davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-16
VIENNA CAVE BIG :. : : :. :
Time TO BAPTISTS
VIENNA 8. Y. p. U. COMING TO
CORDELE IN APRIL

Irio,,,o Ian f&opinninp nj tpn
o,o,oal. IN +ho MANNING Tuesday tha
on+;,o dov VOC oivon II tho Rantist
oh,roh - Associotional worl, and scr
,,ico Tho Executive Committees Of
,,o oh,rcb ond yvoman.s Missionary
h.d VOW, hrev eoeeione Fourteen
,,rroha. or tbo Association were rep.
rosontod
mo n,rno.a of mic Gathering was
- fostor . cIosor enirit Of co.operation
q, tho na,t If tho churches in the
a,.oo;,+io,
oo,no - no tbinoe tbat worn dis.
c,seoa and n,onnod fo, wore two
,oo.ho,,. ,,,ainipo Institutes one nj
inv tho other At SMYRNA An AS
sociotioral Sunday school Convention
- bo hold in tba snrinr tbe date and
n,oco to 10 dotarminod and annonnc
~ ,ator and simultaneous ovange-
, ,;s,ic can,naign 70 no conducted thru
ovt no +or,itorv of tho association in
NV rh;s win no givcn further con
o;aovation and = definite decision
.oo,hod - tho novt meeting which
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-16
IN LOVING MEMORY
OF LITTLE E. ]. EDGE

Death has again entered in our
midst and with its icy fingers pmcked
one of the sweetest buds out OF Tie
Makers great bed Of roses. On Jan
uary 6, 1920. e j., the beautiful little
1S-months old son of Mr. and Ms
w. o. Edge. passed from earth to the
Maker Who gave it,
We loved him, yes we loved him,
But Jesus loved him more,
And He has sweetly called him
To wonder shining shore.
Sweet little e. j. is gone to rest,
Safely on the Sayior's breast
He Who gave has taken AVA
In this cold world he could not stay
Dear father and mother, do no. wee
Sweet little E. J. is only asleep,
Asleep in Jesus; Oh. how sweet,
From whence none ever wake tC
weep.
Oh, how happy he is there in that
realm so bright,
We would not call him back, oh. no
But pray that we to him may go
What happy day it viii be.
When little f. J again we sec,
Standing around our Fathers throne
Reckoning all his loved ones home
WRITTEN BY HIS AUNT.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-16
WANT ADS
ONE CENT A MORD
CASH IN ADVANCE
THREE TIMES
FOR PRICE OF TWO
REGISTRATION AND SPECIAL
LICENSE.

The General Tax Act of 1918 re-
ouires registration in the ordinarys
office and payment of special Ii
cense to the tax collector before do
ing certain lines of business. Eihe
Registration Book is open to any
who may be subject.
w. P. FLEMING, Ordinary
1-2-26t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-16
FOR SHERIFF

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for Sheriff Of Crisp ounty subject tt
the democratic Primary. promise
u clean administration Of tho affairs
OF the office If elected and will at all
times be ready to lend assistance
any where at any time my service arc
needed.
CHARLES O. MOBILES
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-16
FOR SHERIFF

| announce myself a candidate for
sheriff of Crisp County, subject to
the democratic primary to be called
at later date If elected promise
my best efforts to conduct the office
in every way satisfactory to the PEG
pie OF the county.
u. II. WYNN
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-16

nuGclES AND FARNESS-We
handle the famous Jackson G. Smith
Barnesyille Buggy. See us when you
are in the market for buggy. HURT
& WILBANKS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-16

FOR SALE-Ono Jersey male calf
p. IT, Palmer 1870
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-16

walk a mile each day to keep the
doctor away, advises the United
States Public Health Service. Try
walking ito work every mor1ing and
sec If it dosent make you younger
and healthier.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-16
WE ARE PRePARED-rr6 DO your
heavy hauling. Phone 152. S. J. Hill

$500 Cash paid to anyone
who uses Plurasav according
to directions for Pneumonia,
Colds and Rising Breast, and
fails to get relief.
Pllrasav Co. Columbus, Ga.
12-14-tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-16
n go s.AaSt NJ. =
Sunday afternoon in April.

Immediately following the close OF
the session the visitors were rendered
an informal reception in the church
basement.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-16

ED-Desirable farm loan ap-
plication. Interest 10 percent w.
c. Winfree. 1922 II
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-16

QUICK LoANS--Made on both city
and farm lands. See c. NJ Mckenzie
719tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
SCHOOL HOUSES USED As CENTERST
OF COMMUNITY LIFE ELSEWHERE

instrumental music parliamentary law and others orces-
Iss, bands moving picture shows and illustrated lectures
community Dances social teas and suppeTs, community
plays community nurseries, circulating Libraries and read
ing rooms rest and writing rooms flower and vege
table gardening story telling to children public forums,
and other forms Of service and cooperaon clubs
that have been organized IN the school community center
include dramatcs choral singing dancing basket ball and
other sports story telling, instrumental music art and
literary clubs many chdrens dramatic clubs to give little
plays mems clubs bg sisters clubs" lust plain neighbor
hood clubs street improvement clubs scientific clubs SOL
diers and civil employees clubs conversation clubs prac
ce foreign tongues, good citizenship clubs, and Others
outside Of the special organizations formed within the
community oenters themselves than 40 organizations
and clubs already existing chose to carry their activities
the community centers using the school houses meet
ing Places the school house community ceners became the
natural cnters Tor al sorts OF government and civilian pub
lie work, including employment bureaus relief
and finance movements and branches of national
CARNATIONS. The community centers not only staged
great patriotic pageant but they had community Christmas
services, community song services birthday parties and
wedding anniversary parties business luncheons and grad
uatiou exercises Of private schools and colleges
An this gives only very inadequate idea Of the varied
activities the direct service, and the broad contacts of
these community centers After ALL the main thing is the
spirit Of the thing. Men and women fitted to be com
munty secretaries develop with the need There plenty
Of people who willing work hard in community
efforts If the opportunity presents itself If there any
kind Of organization to give stability and permanency
to the project Experience shows that and
be found who capable who have their hearts in the
work and who do not everything in terms Of price
per hour Much Of the service is voluntary and unpaid
But it is necessary to have devoted and welnit body
of employees to make the plan success and It must be
put on substantial basis from the start with decent
salaries paid and al necessary expenses met The people
Of the communities viii do their part but there must be
something substantial to start with, else failure is in
eTitable.
Every city that has tried the plan has worked out the
details according to its needs and there is standard
plan Each neghborhood community makes its own rules
and works its ideas But the fundamental idea Of
making the school houses and grounds real community
cnters for aheyearround service has proved successful
n many places and Fl Paso VII do vel to be thinking
If over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Fence across Swimming Pools Would Save Many LIVES
Restaurant Owners Lose From Those Who Dodge Cash

without payment There are people
who are continually on the lookout
for an opportunity literally to steal
their meal The result is, that the
restaurant owner must make allow
ances for such losses in fixing his
prices with the result that the care
ful customer Is the one who pays for
the carelessness OF another"
< =
Travel is not bad to California
these days II you do as much OF It
as possible by night" said Harry
Swain, who. with his wife and family
motored 10 Los Angeles from here.
We travelled across the desert from
Needles west at night and We found
II so cool that we had TO put on our
wraps. No matter where you are on
the socalled desert il always gets
cool at night II you are going TO
make the trip, select the moonlight
period and drive at night and sleep
IN the day time. The discomforts VIII
not be noticeable"
Few people realize the great num-
bers Of ex-service men who have been
compelled 10 seek aid from organiza-
tons perfected for their benefit"
said Col Nathan LapoWski, city clerk.
overseas veteran and active worker
IN procuring aid for needy ex-sol-
diers. AS a member Of grievance
committees. first OF the American
legion and since OF the COMMITTEES 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Short SnatcheS
From EUe1yUherg

Bud Jones says II Two men thiniz
allke, one doesn't thinI--GreenviiI
Is c. Piedmont.
me dollar never VIII fall 50 low
lnar there viii be no one 70 pick IL
up--Housron Chronicles.
Horse racing is one industry where
y Is right 70 ger more money for
less tlme--1lemphis s-Scinitar.
II looks az u the Sick Man o.
Europe VIII soon have 70 take up his
1ea and walk.-Norfolk Vfrzinia7-
Who doesn't need an Increase OF
pay 70 help him pay his share OF the
increased pay for everybody else
Boston Herald
young woman IN the office
sagely remarks that 'yon don't havs
% 80 bathing 70 show your face -
Milwaukee Journal
Haye YOU noticed that no one q
warning the public as in other vears
against eating too much meat IN bot
weather Boston Herald
Dehs probably hopes there Is M
truth IN that Salvation army SLOGAN.
A nan may BE down. but he IS never
OF --areenvllle Is c. Piedmont
A free born American citizen Is a
man who does NOS want the Govern
nlenl 70 squander his money. because
re prefers 20 spend e extravaEanti-
and Wastetully himself - Housto1
Post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

secure aid for ex-service men. / find
that we have investigated in the
course OF a year more than l115
cases. and have collected during that
period nearly S2S.0o0 OF these men.
AZ had been injured IN service and
were in great need OF the compensa-
ton which we. IN every instance. pro-
cured for them For 264 men. the
committees have procured funds due
them as al0tments OF allowances"
Though FL Paso's hot weather
seems TO me 20 be almost a minus
quantity compared TO the sultriness
Of more northern cities at lower aIti-
tuces,' said g. L. Oliver, merchants
and business men have made such
preparations for the comfort OF their
patrons and customers that IL IS a
positive delight to frequent many OF
the restaurants, picture shows or re-
tail stores here Systems OF ventila-
ton and cooled air currents provide
an atmosphere distinctly refreshing
In so many cities OF my acquaintance.
picture shows. especially, are almost
deserted during hot weather. for II
Is Impossible 70 view a picture with
any degree OF pleasure when one Is
intentionally warm After spending
half an hour in one of your stores
here, II Is a positive shock 70 come
out into the street and find the
thermometer registering IN the nine
ties"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Another Irony

LATE plays strange tricks human beings sometimes.
A IN point is that Of "Duke" lie Faucher who
few one Of the countys best known ath-
etes Duke In 1911 at the peak Of his athletic glory
he Of the best football players the university Of
Virginia ever had. He was a swimming champion One
Of his accomplishments was to swim the five mile course
between Cape Charles and Cape Henry ahead Of all
contestants Duke" member of the Norfolk Light
Artillery Blues, organization Of military and athletic
aims founded n 1928.
But the Albuquerque Journal tells Of Dukes failing
health. The young man has to the southwest to
build up He VIII reside for the present in New Mex
metropolis And be has the best wishes Of Us al for
his speedy recovery.
Meantime there are men who were csssed as puny In
their younger days who hanging to life with snap
ping turtle teuay, and getting the good things out Of life
Fortunately there is the southwest to come to when
people get sick They get well and stay here and succeed
greatly They born again here and they love the place
Of their new birth
nay be decided that it is proper for men to take
their hats off in elevators But thing is certain there
isn't much more the women could take of.
villa probably surrendered because he figured that with
so many American crooks escaping to Mexico he wouldn't
have chance.
The candidates Us to understand that they are
for everything We for and against everything
against
Prohibition agents have seized $4,000 worth Of liquor
in New York and viii dump both quarts in the Hudson
river.
In the European primaries it's going to b. run-of
between the whites and the reds.
When people have hustle for business again there viii
be polite salesmen.
lot of coFs following may be chasing him
Look round the haBitaBle porld. hon fen
KnoD their oDn good. or knoDiug it, pursue.
John Dryden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

@DUILD fence across your swim
~ ming pools at the shallow water
line TO keep amateur bathers
safe" is the advice OF Bruce Morgan.
Pacific coast swimmer, who hesitared
in FL Paso a few days this week
Deep water fascinates a person
who cant swim, charms him Ike
the old stories OF the snake and the
bird Deep water seems 10 have
tentacles that reach out after those
least able TO resist It. and wherever
inexperienced persons battle, where
the tentacles can reach them, some
bOdy's going to drown Even the best
swimmer feels the pull at times, and
we've all felt that uucanny influence
sometimes when we were just look
ing at water we knew was deep"
= =
'aThe average observer does not ap-
preciate the amount OF money that
walks by the restaurant cashier"
says David Korchenz, a local res
taurant owner. IN most Instances.
the person who has Just dined does
not intend 10 evade payment Ct his
check, but due TO rush. oversight or
some other cause simply neglects to
settle. Most Of such persons, after
realizing that they failed 20 pay their
checlz. intend TO pay next time they
are in the restaurant, but as often as
not they forget Sometimes, OF
course, efforts are made TO get out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
ROUNDABOUT TOWN By { a MARTIN

THERE is this 70 be said about
/ woman voting; She viii GER
tainly do no worse than man has
done. II she can get any consolation
out Of that for making a spectacle OF
herself.
Some people have memories
stance Doug CroTell can remem-
her aE far back a James A. Dick
can
Things to forget: The good old
Face the situation as It Is TO-DAY.
II doctor can spell whisky
in Latin nowadays, he need have
no fear Of making a living in
CEI PasO Is an exeeption.)
Passing through Chinatown IN San
Francisco delegates TO the late Demo-
cratic convention were mildly sur
prised to see amongst a weird collec-
ton Of Oriental curios. a picture OF
". J; Bryan Have the Chinese a we'll
developed sense Of humor2
Bridegroom; The man who pays
the clergyman.
Indoor sport; Telling the rest OF
the gang who stayed at home what
a tine you had on your vacation
Some mems idea Of a snap: Hay-
ing a pass for Juarez good on Sunday.
=
THE Wall OF A PEssIlIIST.
Oakley. Kan. Graphic.)
II even a poet were sentenced TO
be hanged a lot Of sentimental idiots
would start round with a petition
trying to save him
=
Says Irwin CObbf seThe EuIluH
IL no longer the most common
visible emblem OF a shirt sleeved
Democracy. The dress shield has
come Into its own ut last and the
suspcnder walks hand In hand
with the blouse that buttons
down the back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Bedtime Stories For The LINE Ones
UNCLE WIGGHYS CONCERT
By HOWARD r. GaRTs.


7 ETs go 70. the movies tonight.
I, Uncle Wiegily." suggested Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the musk
rat lady housereeper one evening
after supper in the hollow stump
bungalow.
That VIII suit me all right" the
bunny rabbit answered What sort
OF a picture Is itG
"Oh. it's something funny, about
how frogs get spotted and why a
camel wears humps said the musk
rat lady.
aGoodr" exclaimed Uncle Wlggily.
Then he brushed some dust of his
pink. twinkling nose and put a little
stove polish on his tan silk hat and
he and Miss Fuzzy WuZ1y we're ready
20 go 70 the movies
Uncle Wiggly and Nurse Jane
were a little late, as Nurse Jane
couldn't get her tail ribbon tied just
20 suit her. but at last they walked
down the woodland path 20 where
IN a great, big hollow stump. the
movie show was held The animals
sat on toadstools for chairs.
This Is rather queer said Uncle
Wiggily. as they neared the Place
What is2' asked Nurse Jana
why, I don't hear any music at
the movie show" went OF the bunny
rabbit gentleman Most always Mr.
Lightning Bug, who runs the place.
has a nice concert TO entertain us.
besides the pictures. wonder what
can have happened2'
1T is strange" agreed Nurse
And when they reached the big
hollow stump and went inside. u was
stranger SIN not 70 have any music.
WHAT'S the troubls2" asked Uncle
Wiggily OF Grandpa Goosey Gander.
Is there a strike among the musi-
NO" answered Grandpa Goossy
But the jituey on which they were
coming to the movie theatar broke
down, so ar Locking Bird. the leader
telephoned. and they won't be able to
get here TO play tonight"
-oh, then. ven have no music. %
said Nurse Jane. sadly
1t doesn't seem So quacked
Grandpa Goosey-
i am very sorry. friends" said
ar Lightning Bug, who ran the
movie snow But I can't give you
concert this evening"
Re made this little speech standing
down in front with the light from
some OF his FREELY friends turned on
him Afterward the fireflies made
light shine through the moving pic
lures on the screen While the lights
we're turned on brightly Uncle Wig
slly looked among tha audience.
There IS no reason why we cannot
nave some music said the bunny
gentleman.
How can We have Il when there
are no musicians here 20 give the
coneert. asked 1Ir- Lightning Bug.
An. but we have plenty OF musical
Lolk among the audisncel" LAUGHED
Uncle Wiggily. -Jollls and JnIie
wei as any flies Johnnie and Billie
Bushytal, the squirrels, can chatter
IKE canary birds, almost I hear
some crickets outside. and they can
cheertully chirp. Bully and Ba,rlv 10
Aall' the frog boys. VIII 90 TmDh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
When Cox Went
DoUn Before Wilson


Drawing a paraphrase from the
lth chapter OF Luke for Its text, the
Republican publicity association,
through It's president, Hon. iona
than Bourne. r., sets forth the re
cent Wilcox-Cox conference as fol-
lows:
and the despot. taking Koz up
into an high mountain, showed unto
him all the Kingdoms OF the world
in a moment OF time. and the throne
and the sceptre al Geneva
And the despot said unto Koz. Al
this power viii give thee and the
glory OF them; for that IS delivered
unto me- and TO whomsoever I viii
I give It
II thou. therefors. Git worship
me. all shah be thine.
And KoL, lusting for power, fell
on his knees before the despot, who
was seated before the altar Of IN
ternationalisn, saying unto him, Get
thee behind ne Master, and push;
thee and thT=legion Of officeholders,
and thy sycophants and thy censor
swingers; and we viii betray a na-
ton that may sit in thy place and
listen to thy voice and thy voices.
and behold thy visions Thy league
shall be ny league, and thy views
my views; and whilst IL Is given unto
thee 70 make known thy command
ments; by mumbled word Of mouth.
OF through thy high priest Tumul
Tee, my mind shall run along with
thine. Then 2 sinister smile llumiued
the countenance Of the despot and
the compact TO deliver over TO Eu-
rope the spiendor and manhood OF
America was signed Yea, her char
ter was to be as the garments OF
Joseph divided among his brethren;
even as Joseph was America TO be
sold 10 the Ishmael
NOW there came from the land OF
the Buckeye a man Of the tribe OF
Harding, called Gamaliel, which IS 10
say IN Hebrew, 'Recompense OF God
And he was a champion strong Of
sinew and Of excellent repute. Veri-
~, his strength was as the strength
Of ten because his heart was pure.
And when GamaEel had seen this
thing he turned to the henchman Of
the despot and asked. What meanest
thou By this engagement to barter
away The heritage Of thy kinsmen2
Accept my challenge for a test OF
strength upon the mat. for I would
fem perpetuats unto ny people the
prize Of freedom and succor them
from bondage.
Then KoL, gazing upon the
mighty stature OF Gamaliel. grew
sick al heart and all his blood turned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Potter And Chatter
~ O. In 20 ID Sonou.
By Sc KIsER

IN maiden, may I stiM hope on,
" And may ] stiu be Eladf
Please tel me not the love f. gone
That once you said you had,
On, maiden turn me not away
still let me linEer here,
Though cnndor forces me TO say
by dads a urofiteer.
Tor many months he has confrfved
To keep the truth concealed.
But yesterday the word arrived
That all had been revealed
Oh. maiden, must ! now dcpurtF
Please hear my plnintive WALL
All would you break my yearninE
heart
II dad must 20 TO famf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

Memories may be pleasant, but they
don't pay board bills.
II Is what you can do now and IN
the future that gets you credit at the
grocery store.
This must have been a wet party.
Tor the jerome, Idaho, News says
@The guests all declared Peter, IT..
n splendid contalner.-
SOME FIRE DEPARTMENT.
(E'rom the Valparaiso. Ind. Vldette1
The fire department, made a
record yesterday at the Wayne
Fidler home. when Il received an
alarm ar $40 o'clock and returned
to the station at ASS, after hav-
Ing eNtinguished the blaze with
out leaving a telltale marx to
SHOW where the fire had oriEl-
mated Smoke was discovered IS
suing from a small place on the
roof, due 70 hot SCOT being
belched forth from the chimney.
The nremen made a hasty run 70
the scene. performed their setting
up OF apparatus with z1acrity,
eIcised the smolderinE SCOT from
the roof and debilitated the func-
tons OF the blaze before Il had
time to gain sufficient momen-
tum Of strength TO prove per-
nicious In its workings.
Women's clothes will Be much
higher this falL-Saata Fe New
Mexican
In what sense does the brother use
the word hiEhers
There Is n new typewriter called
tho silent typewriter Why not
name It '-the male typewrlterfs
=
What TO do with your old razor
blades" is solved by a man who says:
I take mine TO the drug store 70
have EN- sharpened and never cali
FOR them"
That's the safest way 70 make 'em
satisfactory after they've been dulied.
Ven spend cur blOomin' money
To drink his bloody tea.
But Wen let no hally EnEllshman
Beat our yacht At sea.
Contributes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
The CheerfuL Grocer


GROCER JOHNSON peach he optimism to
u kind hopeful thronging trade
dseayed; nearly prince
ounce, tears 0 and fears
and Of lying lying prOtlss
ahead
ngng arts Of trade where the hams and spuds weighed But
leaving along
weighs his homeless hearing people great
relief to encounter then
hles people
whine in this little grad Of putting they
should be their thanking Providence
their
Copyright by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON