davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
PLANT MORE PEANUTS

We have been peanut enthusiasts
fer long time and our readers know
before hand what we are going to
say about the gc.d business Judge
mont of the farmer who makes room
for peanuts in his crop. 1t will be
necessary this year to do that as it
has been in the past two on three
years and it will always be neces-
sary to hunt other money crops when
cotton is so hazarded by the weevil.
We hope it will not be necessary
for us to refer to the very good
prices Jas an appeal. Peanuts will
bring a good price again this fall and
those who grow them with business
intelligence will be able to make good
money Peanuts are as profitable as
cotton any time anywhere. We only
need to know how to make them and
how to harvest them in economical
manner.
Trainers of Crisp county should
Tut in large crops of peanuts this
year. They should go in for making
mcney out of them We want a bet
ter finish in the fall than we got
last year and we must have it. 1t
makes no difference if the colt, n
crop is small, provided we have
ether money crops to take the place.
We have spent our money in pea
nut machinery and We have learned
something about making them. 1t is
unwise now to throw down and ex-
pertinent with something else. Pea
nuts are a possible money crop. The
energetic, sensible farmer can make
them at a profit and with prices as
@-------z~----s-s~N
they now stand, he can make money
out Of them,
Let us have a larger peanut crop
in 1920.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
HOLLAND is DELAYING
ENTERING THE LEAGUE

The Hague, February 13.-Negoi
tiations II the Dutch Government
with other neutrals regarding en-
Try into the league of nations have
been without result, according to a
govlnment statement to the parlia-
|ment which tomorrow will takke
under consideration Hollands parA
ticipation.
The statement says that neutrals
could not make general reservations
because article one does nat admit
Gf any, The Dutch governments de
lay in submitting the measure pro
pos the entrance of Holland is eX-
cused in the statement on the ground
that the United States has taken no
decision as vet and the Scandinavian
countries have also delayed their de-
cision.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

manner during times that were cri.
tical. AS we saw it, the republicans
gave a fine support actually forgot
party lines till the war was over.
Now turmoil and strife seems to
reign supreme. In Washington are
more national rows, more alministra-
ton differences, m@re party battles,
Hitter ana long, than this country has
ever known
The average voter cannot under
stand. It will be hard for him to un-
ravel all these bitter fights and get
down to the zeal basis for an in.
teligent vote. He is in the air and he
knows it, The Wilson-Lansing row
only makes things worse for him.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
BUYING AT HOME

An incident the other day brought
us to the need Of first consideration
Of the goods the home merchant Of
fers for sale The ladies of our trade
territory have occasion often to hear
of the many real bargains in quality
ana fashionable dress goods and mil
linery in the larger cities and trade
centers. hey are inclined to go after
them and often do go because they
want something different.
The person who makes a habit Of
trading in the larger centers always
pays more That is Necessary and
will always be necessary because the
merchant in the larger center has to
hpend more money to keep in bust
ness The goods he offers have to
hring a larger price for him to live.
Our merchants can go to market
do go to market and come back with
the same goods the merchant gets in
larger cities Our merchants stand
in the same place and buy their goods
with The buyers from the larger cities
and what ours pay the merchants
in other aud larger communities have
home and contents himself with a
reasonable profit on his goods for a
living and for the maintenance of
his business The merchant in the
larger Pity goes back home to mark
thereonta larger profit-a higher
selling price because he has to get
more
When our ladies go to the larger
centers,s they do not go very far be-
fore they find that they are meeting
prices much higher than those back
at homf. One who goes regularly TO
these centers for millinery and dress
goods ikialways forced to pay more
for it. We know it and she knows 1t
when she keeps it up long enough to
get real check on the differences
in tries. Trailing at home is the best
policy for your pocket books sake
If YOU believe differently you don't
know.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

swept along into world that
was new. The length and breadth
and manner of it We're bewilder-
ing, but there was one thing
that gave him his bearings, for
it shaped into his vision like
a great square stone 1t was a
sort of cornerstone he saw. Of
the new worlds existence, guy
could trust a guy"
In all present labor troubles it is
wen to rememlfr that there is a
heritage OF a time when the capita
guy was mot to be trusted by the la
bGr guy. If sometimes now the shoe
is IN the other foot, it is but a NOR
nal reaction from that bad time.
The now boss mus wipe away
the old prejudice by steadily, over a
long period perhaps, showing him
self worthy af trust People are hu
man whether working by hand on
brain. An atmosphere of mutual dis
trust II unpleasant for the one as
for the other. Labor troubles Of all
kinds can disappear only when
everyone is comfortable because
"A guy can trust a guy"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
DEMOCRATIC FAMILY ROWE

If any one thing more than another
Ias to do with democratic defeat in
the colhtng election, it will be the
heated rows which have been growing
out Of tbe hundred and ne things
Veally big things, the administration
has been forced to face during the
RECONSTRUCTION The Wilson-lansing
differences will ba regretted all over
the country Wen poised men can
readily see fhc ills which come OF
such differences.
Party strength and fair and salts
factory administration OF the affairs
cannot come out Of such conduct af
the leaders The public mill learn
not to sympsthize with the president
if he keeps a continual rough house
in Washington. He may he ill., and
large affairs may be weighing heav.
lily upon his mind. but he cam call
himself, capable The moment lie loses
his equilibrium
He remained equal to the great
problems that came with the war
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
ELIMINATE DlSTRUST

4 story in current magazine,
dealing with conditions in Il b &
Industrial plant, centers about the
company doctor and a union leader.
fhe doctor is one of those inspired
mcdico who has the human gift and
w d along with his patching of bod
les, does much to patch home condi-
ti.ns, and minds and souls. The big
boss" has hired him because. being
Il modern bbss, he wants to get into
Nqman touch with his men, and has
N been able to do it. He hopes
through the doctor he can learn what
E. ought to do.
AS to the mianist. THE mans
sassion for the union was inhon
in his soul He had begun by
serving one after another three
masters of the old school who
Jumped Iheir men with their ma
terial and cared about nothing
except the price metal products
would bring. He found the union
The one ring of steel with which
the worker could surround him
self Any breach in the ring in
vited a mota wound To hmself
his family, his kind The things
proposed involved changes,
therefore they We're traught with
dangers for the union. They
w&uld lift the men forward to
new and better ground the doc
tor argued. To new ground-tha
was the thing that stalled Me
Donald. The leaders held the
anion safe only 50 long as they
felt familiar sod beneath their
feet"
Thr, ugh long hard strike an,
d any difficulties the story leads. An,
ID. tl,, ,nl tla ,,,inu lon dor a6yiSp
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

The Fukien Union university of
Foochow is about to erect a million
dollar group of buildings which will
required considerable building ma
terial, furniture and articles of vari-
Gus kind.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15

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., 1920-02-15
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
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
Members Of the Associated Press

Members Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not ortherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-15
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
in order by regularly taking
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
EXPULSION OF JEWS FROM BA-
YARIA.

Munich: (By /. J. P. b. The Bavar-
ian Government is set upon driving
all Its foreign Jews from the coun-
try. Among those who have already
been exiled there were many former
Jewish soldiers and officers who
fought for Austria throughout the late
war. Some Of these had been wounded
and received medals Of distinction not
only from the Austrian but also from
the German Government.
Business men, storekeepers, and
owners Of property are given but a
short time, during which to sell their
possessions. Usually, they are permit
ted three days to settle their affairs.
Only in extraordinary cases are indi-
viduals granted the special privilege
Of remaining few more days. Preg-
nant women are not spared but are
forced to remove themselves from the
country. A Jewish committee repre-
sentative Of all Jewish parties has
been established to aid the exiles in
whatever way possible and to ple%
with the government for an extesSton
Of time in particular cases. Until now
the success Of the committee has been
almost nil, for the government is alb
solutely merciless.
All the Jewish students in the prov
ince, previously permitted to attend
the local university, have now been
given notice to leave the country. The
usual three days is allowed them.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
ANTI.SEMITES WANT JEWISH
VOTES.

Vienna: (By !. ]. p. b. Recently
Herr Knoepfelmacher, the shoe man.
ufacturer, invited a group Of Jewish
manufacturers to his home wh,re
they were addressed by the anti-Sem-
itic leader, DR.. Heinel. The doctor
urged his Jewish audience to VOC, for
the Christian Social Party because it
was fighting socialism and was pro-
teeting private property. He was told
in reply by the Jewish delegation thar
as long as the Christian Social Party
had as part Of his program the con-
tinuous persecution Of Jews, It nigh.
not expect their support. The anti
Semitic speaker hastened to explain
that the anti-Semitic elements Of the
party's program were directed against
the Eastern Jews and not against
the native. But his explanation failed
to impress the Jewish manufacturers.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
POLISH GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL.
,LY AGITATING AGAINST THE
JEWS.

Warsaw: (By !, J, p. b. In proc
lamation headed "The First or Third
Of May" the Polish government urg-
ed the workers Of the country to cele-
brate the third Of May which is a Pol
ish national holiday and not the first
OF May, the Jewish holiday.
This proclamation puts the Polish
government into the proper light. It
has always taken the trouble to ex-
plain to the commission which have
come into the country to investigate
the Jewish pogroms that il is not anti
Semitic. The proclamation, however,
shows clearly that it is officially aid
ing the propaganda against the Jews.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
AGAINST JEWISH SLAUGHTER
RITUAL.

Karlsruhe, Baden: (By |. J. P. b.
A movement has been started here to
forbid the Jewish method Of slaughter.
Ing animals. This restriction is urged
not only out Of human consideration
but also because the Jews receive
they receive less meat than the rest Of
population is given preserved meats
The Jews in defense contend that
they receive less mat than the rest OF
the inhabitants since Kosher meet Is
weighed together with the bones, while
non-Kosher meat is Of better quality
end is apportioned without bones.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04

teeth were knocked out and both
ha1ds broken. 1t was later shown that
the change against this Jewish officer
OF having relations with the commun-
ist: was absolutely groundless.
Julius Peretz, another Jewish youn,
man was also arrested and KEEP. in
pri'On for seven weeks. Every day
during that period he was struck on
the same Of his head until he heaare
blind and deaf on that side. E",nlu.
ally his innocence was proved.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
JEWISH NURSES SUE KEHILLAH
FOR UNIFORMS.

Vienna: (By /. J. p. b. Twelve
Jewish nurses employed by the jew
ish community in a suit before local
court againEt that body demanded
that the community provide them with
street uniforms.
The causes which led up to this case
at law are rather complicated. For
some time the nurses Of the Vienna
Jewish hospital had been demanding
higher wages and also that street uni
forms be supplied to those nurses who
have never taken the state examina-
ton but have served the community
for ten years or more. They demanded
that the latter should be given the
same rights as their colleagues who
have received state diplomas. For a
time an agreement was reached be-
tween the nurses and the heads Of the
community. Later, however, when the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04

nurses asked for their uniforms, the
president Of the community declared
that as far as he understood only their
wage and hour demands were granted,
but that the giving Of street clothes
for the non-examined nurses was
something that the community did not
aoree to and could not tolerate.
r.. "-t disagreed with the heads
s'L 10 T. and ordered them
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
A TYPICAL JEWISH REVENGE.

Strasford, Germany: (By /. ]. P. b.
Several weeks ago we wrote Of the
slap which the anti-Semitis editor Of
the Tageblatt Hottenroth, received
from the wife Of the Jewish doctor,
Rieger, Of this city, Since then sew
eral other things have happened to
this same Jew-baiter which are Of
even greater interest.
As might have been expected, Hot
tenroth hailed with JOY the impending
reactionary Coup d stat and played
his part in the Kapp revolution. When
it failed he had to hide for a certain
time. One day the adherents Of the
republican government found him and
pulled him into the street. The enrag-
ed crowd which gathered beat the ha-
ted editor and then dragged him to
the bridge to throw him into the river.
At this critical moment the merchant,
Joseph, a Jew, often abused by Hot
tenroth in his publication, who hap
pened to pass by, interceded for the
victim and persuaded the mob TO spare
his life. The populace Quilted down,
and Hottenroth, wounded and III, was
taken home. Here he received first aid
from the very same DR.. Rieger whom
he had so deeply insulted and whose
wife slapped him but a short time ago.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
DEPUTY RABBI HALPERN BEAT.
EN- BY POLISH SOLDIERS.

Warsaw: (By |. ]. P. b. While
walking on the street Rabbi Halpern
who is a deputy Of the Polish Parlia-
ment cane across some Polish SOL
diers beating Jews. He tried to influ-
ence the soldiers to desist from their
lawlessness but instead Of being
quieted the soldiers turned and began
to beat him. Fortunately, one Of the
soldiers recognized in the victim
deputy Of Parliament and persuaded
his companions to let him go. Rabbi
Halpern reported the whole incident
to the president Of parliament and the
viee-minister Of war.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS OFFER.
ED TO ENRICH ANTI.SEM.
TIES.

Berlin, Germany: (By |. J. P. b.
The Jewish organizations in Berlin
have lately found new method Of
fighting the lies spread about them
through the whole country. A large
sum Of money has been placed in
court with the stipulation that if dur
ing a certain period any Of the anti
Semites should prove the truth Of any
Of their charges he should receive this
money. So far none Of the anti-Sem-
ties has availed himself Of the oppor-
tunity Of earning sums Of Jewish
money easily.
This method was used on one occas-
ion by the well-known Professor
Schuckling when an anti.Semite de-
clared him to be a Jaw. Professor
Schuckling at once deposited 1000
marks as a reward to any one who
should bring evidence that any one Of
his ancestors from either the mater
nal or paternal lineage was Jewish.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
ATROCITIES OF HUNGARIAN
ARMY.

Budapest; (By I. J. P. b. Here are
two more incidents Of the Hungarian
White Terror: Hungarian officers ar
rested First Lieutenant Tomsai and
bat him numerically until all his
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
BAVARIA WOULD STARyE HER
JEWS.

Munich; (By |. J. p. b. The Bavar-
ian Government decided to desist from
giving the Orthodox Jews any more
milk and cheese. It Is feared that Ko-
sher meat also will soon cease to be
distributed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
MANY VISITORS At
SHR|NES IN JAPAN
AMERICAN TOURISTS STROLL
AI.ONG BEtuTIfi l. STREETS
on NIkkO.

WASHINGTON. u G.. August o.
MANY feet are now ttcading their way
10 the shrincs In thu temple cities ui
Japan" ays the third ~ a series ~
bulletins FRO mthe National Geographic
Society on the places which Nill h'
visited hy members uf Congress ou their
trim a. the orient
Eager Americans viii stroll along
tho shady streets ~ NikkH iu th'
tpmls ~ tho Shogurs and drink in tn
iudorerihthly beautiful scenery their
lps 400 the while murnUrirg the JAP.
au,sr word kckkp d'iutifun which
tho lpplu,gn say one never lonrus io
pronounce until h" has seen the city
~ Niako In Tokyo. called the Flow
,ry Great Y"du tho capital ~ m" 'm
rIr.. ihvy viii seo the imperial palace
and tho remains of the former glory Of
N. ShOguns. u family ~ military gov
errors who were thu virtual rulers ui
Iapan for several centuries. and In
kyuio they viii probably got "a con
fused. hay idea az an" ar two ~ the
500 Buddhist temples and 80 Shiniu
shrincs
Perhaps. too. IN N" temples Of
Tokyo q bit of American pocket money
will gn 10 priest for writing q pretty
prayer on slip ~ paper. which the
visitor. In true pilgrim fashion. VII
press ON Ia his forehead and 10 his
breast and then faston to IN" temple
wall In order that u may he per
pctual petition. Hut then when there
are 40 600 deitles a. whom dcvout Jap
an.sr write a few Amci lean pleas viii
scarcely clog the celestial postal scry
icc.
"rh"re will Il" many n1iiv" pilgrims
un the way to the shrincs During III,
summer months when th" crops have
boon taken care II. the village folk
though they hfvc the temples II thcii
own patron deity aud the fuX god tc"
that they mus, send out q pilgrim "a
two % the stcrcd mountains and holy
placc- ~ japan 81 worship In behalf 81
those who cannot GO, and 80 they pro
vide fund fuI his expenses MOI doses
the cmisslry travel IN state lif" toI
him loa ~ most ~ iis complexities NJ
II equipped with cheap white cottoI
! shirt that can H. easily washed, tight
| fitting trousers AMI q luusc whit" cot
ton inck,' which h. tucks IN with
lglrdlr tie wears an enormous bread
rtiff straw hat and ou his back D. car
rirs piece IT mating which scrN~
! ham 49, an umbrella by dag and as
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
LATENT VOLCANOES
MAY Be UTILIZED
To FURNISH FUEL
IIIGiI PRICES TOR CONL BECOMES
SERiOt = ~ ITALIAN
I>ni STRl.

WASHINGTON Ngg irlusittl
Italy. forced hy The enormous pticHs
zoe iwu rtrd cul is turning attention
toward the utilization 1T the h,cut
power rf the ,uuuuy's volcanic area.
accord rF Co odyiccs received by the
it,l.fn embassy
THE d1 ~ exploiting the natural
h.tt emitted from the soil In the vol
ra'ir regions seemed q dream nt first
'hrucht but already Il has been de-
chopped to considerable importance
SupccTsfli experiments have been con
Quoted boz the past and to-day No Lar
l'r"ilu iu Tuscany heating plant ~
1000 horsepower IL operating without
Interruption and distributing electric
current o. Florence. Livorno and Gros.
rr'1 It's capacity. II Is planned, viii
h. Increased
First 'Nu.riWouts with volcanic
power O." mad" some years before
the var hy Prince CONT M lar
i"r.llu. r.u IN slltnincs' ~ Vol.
terra region extensively covered with
,"lrtni" ,.ntr emitting powerful lets II
hot y'"fn containing houc suits and
various r1g.s used iu the extraction
~ hur1,ic acid
Instead ~ limiiin. the us" ~ those
team i.'s 'u extracting tho spl's CON
'1ir.d m thr ,Nulttiuns uf 'hrs nat
vrl npur vents the 'i,ctieu oi IA.
steam BE- simulated by boring holes o.
h.t v.., &! hrv been pussihlr tu uh'tn
Its nt pressure ~ 20 10 g. pounds
ger square inch ,ud In some instance,
80 high oe g. pounds s1urc inch
m" Temperature varying from $50 "a
'h5 dci ~,os ovnticrad"
IN lPol. FRINGE Ginuri Cont applied
Tits natural steam tu q i0hnrsrpuwcr
.ngin, USING only small section Il
the Nsgrl, fsNrr. the elected stcnw
'run which has y pressure 81 q
puuldr per square inch. Seven years
.rtt another experiment was success
rul With = 500 horsepower turbineal
fsru1t'r and later the lardercllo heat
irg !. ~ was started with three tur
hin, al'.rnstcrs ~ 2 nan kilowattS each
b $50 betting fcd hy boilers AZ low pres
iurc heated rs the natural 't'am. sup
.rh,hi,d 20 49, drgt'.s o.uigrrdc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05

bed by nlght lie carries hla luggage
In two bundles. onc ON his hack and
the other In front, usually labeled with
the name ~ the shrine he is to visit.
and somewhere about his person there
he hunr little he'll which iinkics ~
be- ytumps along over the weary rad
frum mountain To- mountain.
TN Nikko. though he does not come
especially to visit the tombs ot ia
Shogunr be- leafs and Invites his soul
within the shadow of the two great
unuf.lri ~ the founder IT thr line
aud h.H grandson the morcilcgH onpmy
of Chuftluity. which stand un tn side
~ tho mountain ~. up. up hr climbs
through COURTYARD aud garden. past
ono ypl'ndor attu another until h"
reaches the beautiful temple md the
t,iul MIHl plic" IT line uf rulers
who ugurprd ~" sovereignty II the
empire and held " Tor almost three cen.
the glory ui Napoleon and cromwell in.
significant indeed when tie pilgrim
reaches the top ~ tn" mountain h.
puys Then he smokes pipe ct two
and lriurcly takes ~ his journey Co
The next shrine.
III Nik,n b. the most beautiful city
.u japan kyutn can bc called the most
interesting Here the fcminin" visitor
nul. herself h'Wildorcd hy the must
,vri,Itrlv wrought 1T all the exquisite
81. t....t .f..t...ttt,. I,.ua,u t.us .rI
,a,ntt Af'cr she has bought more
than sho can comfortably got home
with DO. probably viii want tp see e
II' of the Mihu.lus palace which coy.
.rs u,,. twenty ave acres 81 ground
and b. mrruuud"d by great wall with
sN gt,s. 90 Journey uut tu scc the
largest hhr Boz Japan. lak" lhwa, ana
tho lgpny,Ir old pine tree which stands
near H.