davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16

Golden Medical Discovery for these
ailments. l could see the Improvement from
day to day. was really afraid for while
that | would lose one OF my babies as the
intestines had hled for four weeks but his
health improved right from the start and he
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16
THE OLD TIME SONGS

You may have mo interest in the
Irevival at the Baptist church. You
may not be a revival enthusiast We
are not writing these lines to make
you one, This is free country Yu
may believe in revivals, or you may
not just as you choose. and so far
as the hurying world knows, You
may never suffer at all for you"
views Of things but You were never
brought into this world without a
love Of music II y..u say you caro-
nothing for it, YOU are misrep. esent-
ing things--may he honestly because
You have never discovered your
deeper sell, but is not likely that
You have lived very l. ng without
developing . responsiveness when
there is music in the air.
If there is man or women in this
community whose soul lives behind
a case-ha-dened outside shen, I'M
penetrable by the thought, emoti..n
real human pulsating world sur
unding, that man or woman ought
to SO with Butler through the old
time songs at the revival now under
way in Cordele Nohing miraculous
occurs when he sings You will not
seen any Of the stars drop cut of the
skies. YOU will r.t see men faint but
this is real music the kind that
Won oFfn an ;rtf
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16

have been your emotions in the
rough and tumble race Of life.
Charlie Butler is just a plain Goor-
gian wiz sings for a living. He sings
because he loves to sing. He sings
just like you have always imagined
you would love to hear men sing
only better than you had dreamed
one might sing under the ciscumstan-
ccs, in these surroundings, for all,
these are worldly surroundings.
g. far as we know, he is the first
Of the revivalist singers who has dar-
ed to make the old time songs his
principal attraction in the meetings
VIE love them. That testimonial we
cannot help giving. We do not know
how well they will supply the needs
Cl CtnC' men II OlHer communities
but here in the heart CT Georgia
where for half a century the old
songs with the real religion in them
kave ltcn our fayorities, it suits,
man., it suits!
BY THIS dissertation we do not
mean to! send you t., hea'' Charlie
Butler expecting to see something
of his Angels wings. That would be
wrong. But there is music in the
revival because Charlie Butler puts
it there. There is sincere soul cen
secration in the pastors message,
and with these you cannot spend
bad hour at the revival. Go down and
put yourself in tune. Life is too short
to miss it. You need the bracing joy,
the refreshing hope the new courage
that will accompany you on the way
to your duties tomorrow
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16
Thin, Pale, Weak
She Testifics

Fl. Myers, Fla. :-"Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and FnNorite Prescrip-
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16
FRENC~ AID MEN ADOPT
SYSTEM OF u. s. AGENCY

American advertising methods have
been cCmmandeered by France as an
aid in the reiuvenation CT her com
merce and industry.
NJ. Etienne Dam@ur Of Paris, adj
vertising professor at the "Ecole
Technique de Publicite.' an institu-
tion subsidized by the French minis
try of Commerce, is the leader in the
movement ito acQuaint the advertis-
ing men Of France with the publicity
methods which have helped to make
te U. S. A. the richest nation on
earth
! Pr.f Damour is general Secretary
of the French Conference des Chefs
ide Publicite" ASSOCIATED Advertis
ing Clubs of the World) and is de
voting his energies to the restoration
OF French commerce.
He has chosen the system of scien-
tific advertising procedure (which
has been worked out by Johnson,
Read & Company, of Chicago
This system is being used in con
nection with addresses which Prof.
Damour is delivering before French
advertising clubs, commercial Grgani-
cations and in his classroom work.
Georgia H, Read. VicePresident
Sf Johnson. Read & Company was
the primary factor in developing the
System Of advertising procedure
which is to aid in rebuilding French
commerce and industry.
Seven species of wasps sccrete and
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16

=
| have twin baby
b o V $ g g h t
months old, both
have had the
whooping cough
and ono of them
had bronchitis
along with it and
intestinal trouble
as well. | have
never known n
medicine as fine
rs DIR. Pierce 5
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16
METHODIST REVIVAL
AT CAMBRIDGE

FL Paso, Texas, Feb 13.-lnstruc-
tions have baen received by the
American embassy at Mexico City to
takke up the question Of the ldeten-
tion of Lieutenants l.. NJ Wolfg and
G. E. Usher, American aviators by
the municipal authorities at Naco,
zari, Sonora, it was announced at
military headquarters here today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
GEORGiA's DUTY

There Is great deal Of truth in
the assertion in the highc. ranks OF
the party leaders in Georgia that
Ten Harlwick is making an effort Ia
launch a boom for Reed of Missouri
CT some other man who will place
the control of the Georgia delegation
at San Francisco in the hand Of those
mnfriendly to the president, the al
minislation and these true iiends Ct
the democratic party who have
fought its battles.
Hare wick and his friends, 7 ON
Watson included hope the loyal dem
Oclats will divide their votes be
twCon several candidates A division
among us might throw the delegati. n
to l1Q dwick and these unfriendly
to the party and its leaders.
Just a little bit Of IIoke and anti
Hpke, some scattered ,McAdoo votes
some Hooverites. some Champ Clark
enthusiasts, a few for the president
for "A third term and the rcmainde. for
A Mitchell Talmc and there you
have it exactly where Tom Hardwick
things it is going to land And # it
does land there, Tom Hardwick will
make the most desperate effort Of
his life to land the delegation which
goes t. San Francisco.
Such delegation as Tom Hard
wick, Tom Watson and the enemies
Of rock ribbed democracy in Georgia
can put up will make the old party
look like something sent fer that
could not come. And Georgia is
state whose democracy has in times
past weighed nightly in the affairs
of the patton, II has not meant mitch
in national affairs in the days 4, t
lloko Smith aud Tom Hardwilk in
the senate. but it has other staunch
party leaders in the national coru-
ellis who will stand Loyalty and true
to their party rearing, and these 'e-
personalities of the party in Georgia
VIII. are now in Washington stand
inc lay the administration with all
their energies are ontitec 20 full
fledgod, died-r.the.wcol democratic
representation in San Francisco. ."e
must give il to them 10 encourage
them in their work in Washington.
We must give it to the party to en-
courage it in its fight for supremacy
III the coming elections. We must do
the fun duty OF Georgia democrats
Here and all over Pc rgia demo-
Gratis ought to be centeging upon one
man. If Georgia wants Hoover. let
us have him with all our party
strength. If it wants Mae" let's have
him with unity of strength, If it
would take Palmer, on Champ Clark.
let us he sure that we are agreed
and safe for a democ,atic delegation
in the national convention next
June. With out that settled, we can
do nothing towards helping ur
party when we go to the national con-
vention. The presidential primary in
Georg has been called for a pm-
pose Let Ge rgia democrats make
that primary safe for the party
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16


BETTER BUTTER ON THE FARM
Methods used in matchmaking at
Weorgia Experiment Station at
cther stati, MS. and in creamerics are
tco valuable not to be used more
generally on the farms.
In some sections of the country it is
customary t" ripen and Ehurn the
4hcle milk instead Of the cream.
Butter made in this way IS inferior to
that made from creani and sells as
country buttd" at reduced price
Churning whole milk requires a high
temperature which Injuries the quail
'ity Of the butter and causes consider
able loss Of butterfat in the butter
milk. The farm-made butter CT today
is consumed yFy largely at fhome
and in nearby towns or is shipped 10
rencvating factories. The large mark
cts do not use very much Of it. This
helps to hold the price Of it down.
Considering the large quantity of
butter made on the farms, it would
mean a great saving if the creamery
system should be practiced more
generally. TO obtain practically all
the cream from the milk and have
il in the best condition requires the
use Of cream separator. On farms
where only a few cows are milked
it might not be profitable to invest
in a separator. There are ether me-
thods of separating, though, which
are used extensively with satisfac-
ton. The Jeepsetting melted which
consists of placing the milk
as soon as it drawn frcm the cow,
in deep can with small diameter
and placing the can in cold
water f.r 12 hours, is considered
very satisfactory. The quick cooling
causes the cream to rise quickly so
that it may be skinned before its
fresh sweet flavor is lost Cream
Should be kept as cold as possible
until time for ripening Q2 hours be-
fore churing), when it should be
warmed to from 65 to Is degrees F |
and held at that temperature until it
thickens and has a miId-acid flavor.
When cream has ripened at the
above temperature it should be cooled
quickly to churning temperature,
This temperature depends ur.n the |
season of the year and ether factors. !
but is usually from So to 60 degrees !
f in the summer and from 5S to 66 /
degrees f. in the winter. When /
'ream is properly prepared it usually |
requires from 30 t. 40 minutes to
churn should be stopped when the
)utter granules are the size of grains
If wheat. While in the granular con
ltion. butter should be washed twice
with pure water at about the same
as the buttermilk. The
luttermilk should be washed out. not
worked .sut. Salt should be added at
he rate of three-fourths of an nnce
o the pound of batter. The butter
hould be carefully worked until the
alt is evenly distributed and a solid \
mcoth rAy is formed. TO overwork
t produces a salvy body with greasy
appearance and injuries the keeping \
qualities. Butter that is to be mark
ted should be in prints, wrapped in
parchment paper and inclosed in
cartons.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16

The Fukien Union university of
Foochow is about to erect a million
dollar group of buildings which will
required consideras-e building ma
terial, furniture and articles of yari-
GUS kind.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16
Stomach ills

,ermanently disappear after drinking tn.
celebrated Shiyar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
fine; costs trihe.. Delivered anywhere be
our Cordele Agents, Heard Grocery Co
Phone them.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16

veal, sad G5tlcss with very little ambition
to he ABOUT the house. was told by
phyeiciGa That the arrangement of my
nervous system was the cause of the dys-
pcpSia. During my expectancy took the
'Favorite Prescription alone, and it
relieved my nervous condition and apprc-
hension and prepared me for motherhood,
relieving me of its many distressing features.
! hope other CXpcctant mothers may profit
hy my testimony, not only to give them
comfort but to strengthen them to nurse
hahy.'-NlRS. l. NJ PELLICER, Go
Carsou's Market.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16
WILL ASG WHY
AMERICANS DETAINED

cambridge, Feb 13-The Presby-
terian Church of this city commenc-
ed ten day revival with the first
service Wednesday evening. DR.
Matthews also. of Texas, is in charge
Of the singing services and he is as
sisted by Miss Hobson, "A singer.
Englands average winter tempera-
ture is degrees above freezing point.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16
A COMPLETE KNOCKOUT

Every BATTLE between Ameco and
chills and fever reans complete vic
tory for Ameeo. 1t has never failed
in single instance.
The minute you take a dose OF
Ameco you can rest assured you will
miss that dreaded chill day. at kills
the ckills" A few doses breaks the
fever and after taking one or two bot
ties as a tonic, the fever will not re-
turn.
Ameco will also cure any ordinary
cold in "a hours.
Try a bottles of Ameco. You will
be agreebly surprised how quickly and
thoroughly it does the work. Every
bottle guaranteed.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
Pridgen Bros, Wholesale Distributors.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16
Members of the Associated Press

The AssociateG Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not ortherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16

tlOn are my mother 5
remedies for uumer-
Gus ills, and as tonics
and nerve medicines.
In my own eXper-
ience with both, they
certainly We're all
that was needed TO
bring about what was
desired. l was SUI
fering from indiges-
ton, so much so as
to become very thin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

SUBMIT CASE
TO j. S. JURY
Bustle of Months Ends Wher
Campaign Strategists
Complete Tasks.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-(By the
Associated Press. )-The seven pres
idential candidates Of 1920 tonight
had 3ubmitted their case TO the jury
anC awaited Tuesday the verdict Of
the electorate.
The hustle OF months ended Mon
day night at national headquarters,
where campaign strategists rested,
their summing-up complete. The
candidates retired to seclusion to
receive the decision Of the people.
With the people rested the task of
ringing down the curtain on the ma
tiOnal drama of electing a leader
for the next four years.
With the voters rested also the
duty of deciding which party
should control the senate and
which party should control the
house of representatives With the
electorate OF many states rested the
duty Of choosing governors and leg
islators
Managers Quit Work.
Party leaders who week after
week had been directing the des-
TIMES Of their candidates and TO
cussing their attention on the
League of Nations, the chief issue
Of the campaign, pulled down the
desk tops, put on their hats and
went home. Before they left their
headquarters they had scanned last
minute reports from state chairmen
but almost as closely they had
studied the reports Of the govern
ment weather bureau.
The state Of the weather on cleo
tion day was considered most i'm
portant. for this alone would deter
mine the turnout Of voters. particu-
larly in isolated sections Of the
country where heavy rains would
upset the hest laid plans for trans
porting voters 10 the polls There
are districts with streams which.
when flooded. cannot be crossed
even on mule-pack. and In certain
states where the contest is close, ev-
cry ballot plays its part
In general. this is what the
weatherman had 10 say of a western
disturbance which appeared Mon
day over Iowa, and of the prospects
/ Tuesday all over the country:
Unsettled Weather.
THE western disturbance will ad-
vance ast-northeastward and be at
tended by unsettled weather and
rains Tuesday, election day. in the
Atlantic states, the upper Ohio val
ley and the region Of the Great
Lakes with some probability OF
snow IN northern Michigan. Wis
l'Consin and Minnesota. The weather
will be clearing and much cooler
during Tuesday in the gulf states.
Tennessee. tho lower Ohio and cen
| tral Mississippi valleys. Fair. cool
weather will prevail Tuesday over
the plains states. the Rocky Noun
I tain states and all far western
states"
with addition or women TO those
: who choose the electoral college.
party leaders OF course. expect a
vote greatly swollen over that OF
/ 1916 Should the skies open. the
/ downpour could hardly discourage
voters 10 hold the total below that
/ OF four years ago. And the ballot
| CONTINUED on PAGE FOURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
ARREST PROFESSOR
ON GRAFT CHARGE
Discovery" Designed to Rev
olutionize Motor Fuei In
dustry is Failure.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-"Profes-
sor" p John Chas,er, OF Brooklyn,
was arrested Monday on charge of
grand larceny in connection with a
discovery" designed 20 revolution
ize the motor fuel industry by mix
Ing corn stalks, cane sugar and
yeast rs a substitute for gasoline.
A test OF the substitute IS alleged
By him 10 have been approved at
Ramsey. y. J., b. chemical experts
OF West Point Military academy.
Assistant Dist. Atty. Laza rus said
the real secret e the test was two
barrels of grain alcohol hidden be-
Eiad a wall and connected by a
LIpe 10 a tank containing the sub
stitute.
Chasler's arrest followed an in
vestigation by the district attorney 3
office of a complaint o.. a delegation
representing 200 persons OF the
East Side who claimed 70 have in
vested in sock OF the Fermogas
company. said 10 have been formed
by Chasler for the manufacture Of
the su bstitute motor fuel
Chasler was specifically charged
bv Enrich Eares. q dealer in pre-
cious stones. with appropriation
OF a $4,000 chen made payable 10
the FermOgas company.
Bares alleged that the check was
in payment for 1000 shares OF stock
in the Fermogas company and
charged Chasler with depositing il
20 the credit OF the Industrial Re
search company which Bares said
is "a personal concern" Of the de-
fendant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
POLICEMAN CHARGED
WITH TAKING BRIBES

LOGA\SPOR Ind. Nov H.
Don 9. Richesou. former city patrol
man OF Logansport. was arrested
here today. charged with inplica-
tion in accepting bribes from an all
legged whisky ring Six indict-
ments were returned against Rich
eson by the Grand Jury investigat-
ing the activities of the alleged
whisky ring Richeson's arrest is
the ninth made TO date on grand
jury indictments alleging the exist
ence of a whisky ring in LOgansDOrt
in which officials are said 20 have
accepted bribes from prohibition
law yiolators for immunity frim ar
rest TWO Of the nine arrested are
officials. Othcllo smith. deputy
prosecutor. and James a West
judge Of the city court Six Of
the others are soft drink saloon
prOprietOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF NATION SHOW
GAINS MADE BY PARTY
OBJECTS TO BEING
TEAMED WITH WHITE
MULE; HORSE QUITS

Not taking kindly 10 the idea OF
being teamed TO a white mule, the
horse belonging TO stephen Dyke
man became disgusted when his
wobbly master steered him into a
parked automobile at 2o2O Prairie
av. and after overturning the bug
gy departed for home out on the
Log Town road leaving his boss and
his mule" lying IN the muddy road.
Dykeman was carried into the
residence of Samuel Hesler who cal
led the police patrol officer Las
kowsk upon examination found
that Dykeman was suffering more
from the kick of the mule than
from the rough work of his horse,
and after giving him some sound
advice regarding the mixture OF the
two. sent him home in a neighbor's
automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
WILL VOTE ON
JAPLAND
Acting Sec'y Davis Publishes
Statement on Proposed
Measure.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l.-CBy the
Associated Press. The American
Gorcrnmen made public Monday .ls
first statement regarding the dice
cussions with the japanese ambas--
adOr concerning the proposed anti
alien land law 10 be voted upon to-
morrow IN Califoruia- Ir is sals
that Do was believed The japanese
am 0assador realized that no OUT
come OF the California movement
would be acceptable 20 the country
al large that did not accord reith
existing and applicable provisions
OF law and with the national iE-
stiuct Of Justice
The statement was proposed br
acting secretary Davis OF she state
department wha declared that 70
was "in reply 90 inquiries and that
the fact that 10 was issued on ths
eve OF the California elections was
without political significance IT. was
understood that the principal object
was 20 assure the Japanese people
that their legitimate interests would
be safe guarded
ar. Davis described The discussions
with the japanese Ambassador as
being "of the most friendly and
candid nature. and also said thar
rhe relation Of certain treaty pro-
visions 20 tho proposed CaEforuil
measure would doubtless prove an
element in the states decision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
ESPERANTO WINS
SCHOONER RACE
L. S. Fishermen Chalk Up
Two Victories Against the
Nova Scotia Crew.

HALIFAX. y. s, Nov. The
Gloucester schooner Esperanto
came from behind I'm the heart
gripping race today and won from
the Lunenburc schooner Delawa1a
by seven minutes and IS seconds Of
ficial time. thereby clinChing the
cup and $4,000 in prize money.
The win gave two straight victories
to the United States in the interna-
tional series between the Nova
Scotia fishermen and their Massa-
chusetts rivals and thereby deter
mined the event for the year.
Keen judgment and matchless
sailing ability of Capt. Marty
Welch. Of the Gloucester boat. was
said on all hands tonight 20 be re-
sponsible for winning today's vic
tory when ne brought the Esper-
anto from behind after % miles 0f
the 4O-mile course had been sailed
and on the final leg. which was "a
dead beat 20 windward continually
Increased his lead. The superior
ability Of the Esperanto 20 work TO
windward was admitted 90 be a fac
tor in the result capt. Welch. how -
ever. said tonight that ID was the
wind that did H.
I'm the light wind" ne said. "the
Delawanna had us. but m the heaV-
Ter winds we ar approached he harbor
we loped ahead But she is a game
vessel. a very fine vessel and a
splendid crew"
The official time as the boats
crossed the finish line was. Es-
peranto 4:S4,50: Delawanna 4:41--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
WHITE MAKES
FINAL APPEAL
TO CITIZENS
Democratic Campaign Man.
ager Issues Warming to
g. o. p. Voters.

NEW YORK, Nov. I. - George
White. chairman of the democratic
national committee, Monday night
addressed final appeal to the re-
publican voters" urging them. when
they enter the polls tomorrow to ask
themselves this question:
HAS the republican party more
claim on me than the peace Of the
world? Shall I permit the mistakes
Of party leaders 10 sacrifice the
League of Nations?"
ITO this question" said Mr.
White. there is but one answer i'm
the hearts of millions Of patriotic
men and women who make op the
republican party it is No.
And ye- the republican party
managers and senators are asking
voters TO sacrifice world peace for
party policies Sen Harding has
finally and definitely decided to
stand with his managers and the
senate leaders. rejecting the league.
whatever reservations are proposed
and accepted. iunking the treaty of
Versailles. rendering TO Germany a
separate peace and summoning an
other Leace conference. This is the
inevitable course which ne must fol-
low. since he has stated that he will
not resubmit the treaty and the COW
enant TO the senate.
Even if he should be able to in
! duce the a nations now signatorv
20 the treaty to tear IL up and frame
another 81 would require at least two
years before another peace could be
ratified, and il is generally admitted
| by such eminent international auth
! critics as Messrs. Taft and Root that
what Sen. Harding proposes is i'm
possible. Therefore we shall have
the treaty and league destroyed. a
| separate peace with Germany ard
militarists as free to prey on human
| kind as they we're I'm 1914
Can Prevent Action.
Republican voters have the pow
or to prevent this. They have the
power to save their own party from
ace OF war which the election Of
| Sen. Harding will engender
1T will be q greater victory for
| them if peace IS insured than If re-
publican partisanshihp is successful.
/ We should all consider II an Ameri-
can. and not a democratic victory.
/ I appeal TO them to do it. I feel
confident they will"
Cox Wires Roosevelt
The following telegram from Gov.
| Cox 10 his running mate. Franklin
! d. Roosevelt, democratic candidat te
| for vice president. was made LubHc
at headquarters of the national COM
mittee:
! you have made a brilliant and
/ effective ca Campaign. / congratulate
you and thank YOU most heartily for
l it, All good wishes for you and
yours"
| Mr.. Roosevelt replied:
7 MANY thanks for your telegram.
| 1t has been n privilege 10 be Your
/ team mate n this fight for honesty
| and ideals. You have contributed
/ greatly to the everything cause Of
! progressive democracy. The Roose-
welt family sends its warmest re-
CARDS 10 al OF you and hopes we
may have a reunion soon"