davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-01-29
By Scissors.

new window has lately been placed Spanish Place.
London in honor OF St Michael the patron aen which an
aeropane depicted with the inscription "Dnde Nos In
defend in the heavens This correspondents the first time
that flying machine has figured in the glass window Of church.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-01-29

Great Salt Lake which is lower than any time since
l99 salt than it has ben The absolute the
lake probably does not appreby and has varied
by white but the
alton and precipitation, the relative iiy falls
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-01-29

beating poughares included the
of tanks something having value Some have been
employed for towing canal bag others have made their the
factory where they carry loads from place place But the novel
of the tanks available
the French Alps of Savoy Shom of its
its fighting the tank becomes powerful caterpillar
Provided with arranged get the seating capacity
floor becomes excellent vehicle
traversng rough Indeed in the climbing the
tanks called small brooks goud bouder logs
brush tall grass and speak of the spes
Football played in Japan, unlike the sport here The
ball. eight japanese inches diameter made of leather
and blown with but the eight players dressed white Emonos
with hakam long, shtke quite another fashion,
The color of the hakama and the stockings denog his rank
player All round shoes facilitate kicking As for the points
the game the ball play with the hand dropped the nstep
then kicked vertically the air with the In this way kicked
the players accordance with the rules Football played
japan early the 1874 Of the China played football
long before Japan long ago that the football stuffed with hair
until the Fifth Century when ingenious Chinese thought of nhat
ing it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01
WILL. NOT EXERCISE RIGHT TO
PURCHASE FROM CUBA
new CROP is COMING IN
Prices Will Drop, Stated by
Authorities Wilson Has
Discretion

Washington, Jan. president vii,
son has signed the McNary Bill con-
tinuing the Sugar Equalization Board
another year, it was announced at the
White House His signature was at
tached before midnight last night.
In making the announcement Sec
rotary Tumulty said: THE bill con-
fers discretion on the President III
the matter Of purchasing sugar from
Cuba. II is doubtful as to whether
it will be practicable or wise for the
President to exercise the power con-
ferred, so far as the purchase and dis
tribution of sugar is concerned"
Much Cuban sugar is now coming
in and the indication are that prices
have reached their peak. There will
be tendency for prices to fall in
the next few weeks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01
GREAT TONNAGE IN MACHINERY
IS BROUGHT BACK
ADVANCES MADE TO FIRMS
Production Has Been Re-
sumed in About Half Of
Northern France

Lille, Jan. production has been
resumed in about one-half Of the fac.
tories in Northern France. OF this
number. however, about Ii percent
have been at work only a month.
Figures examined today by an Asso.
ciated Press correspondent who is
visiting the war zone under a spec
ial dispensation of the government,
showed that in this region thirty
plants employing 100000 workers
were RACED by gun fire, looted or bad
ly disorganized.
Machinery and equipment amount
ing to about 100000 tons have been
returned from Germany and the
French government has advanced to
Industrial firms credits totaling abou
three billion francs. This sum will
be applied against the damages es-
timated the Chamber of Deputies
at about five billion francs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01
FACTORIES PILED HIGH WITH
BIG ORDERS
HIGH PRICED LABOR IDLE
Great Concern About I'm
stable Conditions in All
Parts of Country Evident

Washington, Jan. American bus
mess feels anxious over what the f,I-
ture holds, the Federal Reserve Board
announced in review of December
business conditions.
Continued advance in prices, rcduc-
ZION in production and the high cost
# living are regarded as CONNER
cial menace.
Although retail busin ess showed
81 at activity and wholesalers and
manufacturers We're piled with orders,
the report said the growth of business
was in terms of dollars and not in
production. High priced labor refus-
es to work regular and demands
short hours with the consequent fall
Ing off in production.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01
REVOLT
AGAIN S'T .JAPS
NOW IMMINENT
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARIES ARE
CHARGED WITH SUPPORT
KOREAN PRINCE APPROVES
vi Kang Is Practically a
Prisoner of the Japanese
Government
KOREAN PRINCE APPROVES

Honolulu, Dec. ga wide spread
revolt against the Japanese is immi-
nent in Korea, according to the To
kio correspondent of the Honolulu
Advertiser.
J The Japanese Chief Of Police at
Seoul has declared he has document
airy evidence to prove the Christian
missionaries are supporting the prepa-
fattons for the uprising, which has
the warm approval of the Korean
Prince. vi Kang, who is "a now held
practically = prisoner by the Japan
csc, the dispatch adds.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01
WILSON'S NAME ON
DAKOTA BALLOT
WILL HAVE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
ENDORSEMENT


Pierre, S. D. Jan 1.-The name of
President Wilson now appears on the
March primary ballot of South Dako-
ia with the party endorsement, accord
ing to one announcement from the
secretary of states office today.
Neither the President or Cover
nor Lynn Frazier, of North Dakota,
who were embossed by the Bryon PART
can League proposal in convention
has filed their acceptances of the
convention endorsement to midnight
tonight.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01
SECRET DIPLOMACY
MO- MORE STYLISH
FRENCH AMBASSADOR IN ITALY
DOES NOT PRACTICE 1T


Rome, Jan. lin al address at the
New Years reception to the French
colony, Camille Barrere, French AM
bassador, declared that he never prac-
ticed what is described as secret di-
plomacy He said it often was neces.
airy to keep the terms of an agree
.cut ae'weo. eoun eies secret for d
time, although they contained noth
ing clandestine, and nothing which
aould not b. confessed. He referred
to the Franco-Itaiian agreements Of
1890 AID 1902 as examples.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01
CHICAGO TAKES
OCCASION FOR FUN
NOT HALF SO DRY AS WAS Elk
PECTED
CARNATIONS

Chicago Jan. 1.-Chicago's husky
young New Year nursed last night on
hip pocket bottles, showed no signs
Of being as dry as Congress and the
prohibiticnists had forecast
The IlliHois search and seizure law
which prohibits the movement of Ii
qucr even across the street, went By
boards and police threats of enforce
ment failed of execution. There was
p'enty of merriment of the old sty'e
sort
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01
BIG UNIVERSITY
OFFERED MEMPHIS
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN COSTLY
INSTITUTION

Memphis, jon 1.-The establishment
of university here at the approx
mate cost of million and Il half is
contemplated by the Southern Pres
byterian Church contingent upon the
raising by local subscription Of a
fund of five hundred thousand dol
lars, according to announcement to-
day by committee of Presbyterian
ministers and laymen named to confer
with Memphis business and civic or
CARNATIONS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01
QUIET NEW YEAR
IN WASHINGTON
SECRETARY LANSING HOST TO
DIPLOMATIC CORPS

Maauugtcn, Jan New Year
Day was quietly observed here toda
In official circles there was the
ual round Of social functions, although
ut the White House there was o fol
mai colebu ton tecause # the y
ness II thu President.
Secretary Lansing was at =
luncheon to tn" Diplomat corn e.
receptions wera hold by Soretar.
Daniels, Baker I'D Crowen,
New York, Jan. 1.-The celebrate
of the advent of the New Year con
tinued until dawn in the hotels ar =
restaurants along the Great Whit
Way" the royelers taking advanta
# what was considered tn asst oa
Dortunity to celebrate in hiarioC
manner traditional to New Y1rl
The crowds on the streets, VIII /
not lacking in eXhuberauce wor
more orderly than in previaus years
Great Parade in Philadelphia
Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-Mummers oa
rade was a big feature of the NJ
Years celebration held on Broaa
treet today after lapse OF year
due to the war, and was Witnessed b,
hundreds of thousands.
Mummers contested for prize
amount to fifteen thousand dollar
The temporary volunteers or regua
army reserves numbered a hundred
and fifty-two thousand and the civi
guards three to four hundred thou
and.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01
BRAZIL BIDS FOR
GERMAN LABOR
OFFERS TO ADVANCE FARE TO
COME BY SHIP

Berlin, Jan. Brazil is ready 70
receive 5000 German agricultural
workers and pay steamer fares on
Brazilian ships from Amsterdam, ac-
cording to reports courrent through
out Germany.
The Vorwaerts says the Brazilian
government has offered to advance
fare on the condition that it be re
paid when the immigrants are estab-
1ished.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01
WIDOW OF SKIPPER IN
CHARGE OF SCHOONER

Mobile, Jan. With the widow OF
a dead skipper in command the
schooner Jean Somerville, adrift in
The Gulf since December II, arrived
at quarantine station at the entrance
to Mobile Bay this morning. Capt. w.
r. Dram, died aboard of natural caus-
es. it was stated.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01
NARIEs ARE CHARGED WITH STIRRING REVOLT;
ABE OUTLOOK FOR NEW YEAR LARGE But UNSTEADY
- SUGAR CONTROL BILL GIVEN
PRESIDENTS OFFICIAL SANCTION
WORLD SOVIET is
NOW & &cTED

London, Jan IA soviet wire
less received from Moscow to-
day flashed New Years greet
iugs to the world. The message
after referring to the past year
as year OF victory for the So
viets, says: IN 1920 we shall
attain a victorious end to tie
Civil War. Siberia, the Ukraine,
the Don Region the Caucasus
will desire soviets.
There will also be soviets at
Berlin. Washington, Paris Lon
don. The soviet authority will
be supreme throughout the
world"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01

ficiency not only from the, point Of
view of the Road and the mems in
terest but the Nations interest also
The various speakers set forth the
view that efficiency in Transports
ton was a vital element in the cost
of iving, and that the employee who
had in mind only what he could get
out of the Road was not fully per
forming his duty but that to be truly
efficient he must be striving also to
see how much good service he could
put nto his work
The position was taken by the
speakers that the best and most Of
ficient services the employee could
render were necessary in order to be
patriotic, y fact Mat anything less
" Gs ~ 5atriotie. The guests and
members thoroughly enjoyed the
evening and the Association counts
it an occasion of progress and profit
and culture
About the time that our old friend
nineteen nineteen made his exit and
and the new nineteen twenty made
his appearance, the banquet was at
an end.
Mr.. ]. A. Davis OF Cordele Toast
master.
Invocation by Rev Wallace Wear
A few words of welcome by Mr. R.
Z. Huffman Of Cordele on behalf o'
the employees.
Mr. J. Jordon Jones on behalf of the
city extended a welcome,
Mr.. J. M. Cutler of Macon spoke
about freight and social efficiency
Mr.. F. G. Foberts spoke on co
operation in freight service.
Mr. VIM NJ. Legg Of AlIHly spoke
on thes efficiency of all classes com
bined.
Mr.. G. L. Hurley OF savannah on
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01

The Man on The Ground can Deliver
the Required Service.
Rev r. B. Stanford OF Cordele talk
ed about the improved conditions in
modern service.
Mr.. A. E. Marsh of Macon spoke
on Moral Efficiency.
DR.. r. j. Macarthur of Cordele on
Physical Efficiency.
Mr.. w. P. Hopper of Macon on The
Importance of Efficiency to the trea-
sury.
Mr.. E. p. PETER of Macon who is
the originator of the efficiency or
ganization idea, spoke on the origip
and object of the efficiency move
ment.
Mr.. E. E. Hanson of Macon spoke
on the subject or the organization IN
Macon.
Mr. Guyton Parks of Macon was
next on the legal aspect Of efficiency.
MI J. Ellsworth Hall Of Mscon
Spoke about the Importance Of the
man at the bottom.
The guests were dismissed with a
benediction by Rev Wallace Wear
The Union News Co., Mr.. J. NJ,
Wood manager, furnished one Of the
best banquets ever served in Cordele
Music was furnished by the McCol-
lum Furniture Co. who installed q
Pathe machine.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01
NEW YGAR BRINGS
M4#Y MESSAGES
-CEEIGN COUNTRIES SEND COM
MuNICATIoNS TO WILSON

Wa5hi gton, Jan. l. New Year
,,'Ir from tn heads Of puL
tH 81 ii. eign governments were re
,".,d toby b. tn pre3id j, N"s
ome from England, Belgium,
..uNemburg, Sweden, italy AID other
.u3D.au countries and most of the
South American republics.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01
Th0NIA Sims SEVEN
DAY ARMISTICE S0VIlTc

uarphat, "Wednesday By the Asso-
r.ated Press).-An armistice wa
igned today by representatives Of
Gsthonia and the Russian Soviet Coy
eminent TO be in force seven days
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01

Y Employee Enjoyed
Evening Tdether in
Splendid Manner Here

cordeie LODI Of the Ef-
icy AssociatioH Of southern.
heid banque Or get to-
4 meeting last night.
! slsst was heip in the dining
pFstlle "a fe at tie Union Depot.
n gai'ization is composed
a A.pioyes in the different de-
VIZ, ewitchmen, machinist,
shance OF way men. warehouse
clerks. ticket men, engiae iisssasl
they were there.
the prominent visitors
G. Hurley of Savannah,
ldent of the. Seaboard, Mr.
itton Trainmaster of the
Nh. w. NJ Legg of Albany
of thee Georgia South
and Gulf NJ. w. P. Pelter
bn Superintendent. Georgia
n and Florida. Mr., w, P.
Treasurer G. S. & F. Nh J.
SIer Genera freight, aseiat.
HNF. MI. A. E. Marsh Master
6. S. & f. ]. E. Hall Of
H General Council for the c. s
IVBr. McPhail' Of Fitzgerald mas
}hanic Of the A. p, &. A. and
Adleston RoaAaAlnster for The
A, ad 5sEiends Of tl,e
c; C.: !: J: .. ;: !:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01
RIVER SEINE RISES
THREE FEET HIGHER

Paris, Jan. 1.-The flood in the
Seine has risen nearly three feet
more and the depth of the river now
exceeds that fixed in the official es
Inmates
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01
AMERICAN AMMUNITION IS
DESTROYED IN FRANCE

Nantes, France, Jan. la barracks
containing large quantities of Ameri-
can Army munitions was destroyed
by fire here last night
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01

Don't simply see how you can "put
down and do some analyzing.
INTO the day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01
B0LSHEVIKI ANNOUNCE
CAPTURE ANOTHER TOWN

London, Jan. 1.-The capture Of
Yekatcrinoslav, on the southern Rus
sian front and Novomoskousk, II
miles northeast, is announced in u
Bolshevik official statement issued
today
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-01
iRKUTSK is REUORTED
IN STATE OF SEIGE

Ilkutsk, Sunday BY the Associat-
II Press lrkutsk is in a state of
ige following the uprising of social
evolutionary troops the day before
Christmas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03

Gnu Shen, former Minister of Just ice, $10,O00.
 Liang Hung chi, chief secretary of the senate, $10,O0O.
 Yuan Chi-kuei, erstwhile con- mander-in chief of Field Marshal Yuan Chi-jui's combined armies, $10, 000
 Yao Chen, president of the supreme court, $1O,OOO.
 Yao Kuo-chen, vice Minister of Communications, $10,000.
 It is announced that the men sought will be given civil trials if arrested
 In the meantime the authorities are taking charge of their property both real and personal to be held pending the outcome of such trail.
 A new list of minor offenders is reported to be in process of preparat- ion embracing practically all mem bers of the Anfu Club who have be- come distinguished in the past by their political activities. Besides a presidential decree is going forth dis solving all branch organizations in all provinces where they exist. The local headquarters of the Anfu Club have been searched and the doors sealed.
 KerensIy Tells of Reds ] London, Oct. 2.-Alexander Keren-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03
'sn e cJo
 3 sigh1pN SIMILAR.

Ntional game, is to- the same "fix" as
 ae of leagues just s ; league of na- Harding's plan of peace with Germany tttinef1s,>the rest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03
Pro-J Japanese Party of ChinaNArvsss
 Falls; Prices of Heads of Many

idential decree calling for their arrest on a broad charge of having been guilty of bringing about the military commotion in July and earlier. Rewards, ranging from$10,00o to $3o, 900 were publically offered for their delivery into custody.
 As an after thought, the photo graph of one of those placarded was removed, General Yuan Chi-kuei's be- ause of indignity to the uniform which he was shown to be wearing. A new picture is being sought which will present him in civilian grab Similar measures are contemplated with res- pect to General Hsu Shu-Xcheng (Little Hsu) who also appears in un- form. Little Hsu has the distinction of being the most pressingly wanted, to judge from the fact that his cap ture is the only one valued as high as $30,OOO. The others and rewards for their arrest are.
 Tseng Yu-chun, former Minister of Communications, $20,00G.
 Ii Shih-hao, former Minister of Finance, $10,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03

sky, leader of the first Russian Re- volutionary government, has just con- cluded short holiday here. In state ments to newspaper men he said he was of the opinion that bolshevism was dying a natural death in Russia but he considered that support given to dictator from outside would unite all classes of the population on the side of the Soviet government.
 Although he at time made himself personally responsible for the safety of the Russian imperial family, Ker- ensky was reticent about his last meeting with the late Emperor Nlcho- las, q intend shortly to make an important statement on this subJect" he told the Evening Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03

plan, is, of course, yet unknown some of the most influential base ball magnates are back of jit--and there is the possibility Hiham Johnson may put in an appearance.
 Nevertheless, the thought was born
 of the league of nations theory and If put into successful operation
 will be practical demonstration oi the workings of Wilson's league ol
 nations plan.
 I What becomes of the idea is wor l thy of more than a passing interes to America both as regards her in : terest in sport and her conception of worldly civilization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03
FIXING THE PRICE.

The following editorial dealing with the price fixing of cotton is practical example of what the grow CT has to contend with in marketing his crop. It is clipped from Satur days Memphis Commercial Appeal
 Here is way that prices are some- times made for cotton. The follow l ing is a synopsis of recent at tempted transaction. A cotton holder was in a certain city in Mississippi and the broker was in New England town:
 On September 20 we received an of fer of 57 cents landed for strict middling (express) 1 1-S to 1 3-16 from our broker. We did not accept the offer as the dates of shipment were not satisfactory. After the de- cline of the past week we wired the same broker on the 28th as follows:
 At what price can you sell strict middling express landed?"
 To which he replied:
 "Yours received. Nobody buying right now. Last sale strict middling ADD (EDT.)-
 express was 37 cents landed. South taking anything offered on near shipment"
 To which we replied:
 Gan you buy for account 100 bales strict middling express cotton de- scribed at 36 cents, October ship ment, landed New Bedford?"
 And received the following re- ply:
 Yours received. We did not sell at prices given you, but understand our competitor did"
 Upon receipt of the above wire we sent the following wire to broker named:
 "Undersgtand express cotton in strict midddling selling in your mar ket at 37 cents. We need 100 bales for October shipment. Try to get us offer, as none selling from this market yet"
 "Yours received. Strict middling express sold here today at 45 cents Do you you want 100 wales tnfs price?"
 To verify the above price we wired our broker in New Bedford for a price on 100 bales, to which they replied:
 "Yours. Can buy 100 B. c. strict middling express at 49 cents landed Answer if you want order executed
 Once more and again we replied that our people still have the whip hand in the matter of getting a price for cotton if they stand firm.
 The spinners are determined to break cotton down below the cost o1 production if possible. They cannot run their mills without cotton, and il the Southern people act on this fact they can bring about an understand. ing by which decent price will be paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- tion of the U s. Public
 Health Service
EMPYEMA AND CLIMATE.

Q. Having had empycma, and icing operated on, having re e-scction of tie rib to dra off the pus, would you recommend tsking young wo- Iman of 26 to rlorid, for several |~lnters to escape the very cold Ewcather of this section! Patient doing very ncely, is up and outdoors,
 ne appetite, bat very susceptible to
 <olds" and worries about the com hg cold weather for fear If return
 her illness. Would appreciate
 sy suggestions yoa can give as to
 lat climate to taaa her to during the winter months.
 A. I believe that it might be vely wise for you to take the patient who has empyema to the south fer the winter in order to cscl2c the cold weather expectei .s yonr section. l am under the impress cn tl;at yoa have written me once tefore. l should like to feel that the patient is improving. She should be sure to get plenty of fresh air, good food and suitable exercise to expand Ter chest. If you will speak to your family physician, he will probably be very glad to describe the vari- ous forms of blowing contrivances whereby the patients lung capacity can be expanded.
 0. gsCan you tell me what $ to do for body lice? I am in charge of an |industrial plant, and thus far have been unable to combat this evil among many of the employees.
 A. To effectively eradicate body lice. their eggs, which are resistant |fo antissptics, must be removed, and the best method of accomplishing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03

HUNTING SEASON IS ON" and The Winchester Store has just what yau want in guns, ammunition, coats and boots. To make your trip a suc- cess see Cleveland Matthews Hard- ware Co.,, Fourth and Main. 929-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03

"SUN-SHADES." We nave them for your auto. They make driving pleasure. 1912 Tire company, ll5 West Barra que street. S-l5-t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-03

: piionaires,' millionaires of are putting plenty of gold
 the Republican machine,
 informed during his trip E Sooner state.