davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
TRIP FOR THE BOYS

Mr.. j. X Giles, State Club Leader
of Georgia and Mr. G. l.. Noble of
Armour's Farm Bureau Chicago, have
recently prepared an agreement
whereby the Champion Corn Grower
of the state Of Georgia may win one
hundred and thirty five dollar prize
trip to the International Live Stock
Show held in Chicago next December.
The winners will be selected by
the authorities of the Georgia Agri-
cultural College in charge of Junior
Club work at least three members
Of the College staff passing upon the
records of the various club members
The winners of the prizes will be
announced at least three weeks befor
the International takes place, and the
prize money for the trip will be dis
tributed by Mr.. Giles about two
weeks before the Show. In order to
receive this money it will be necess'
ary for the winner to take the trip to
Chicago and prepare brief story OF
his or her experiences at the Stock
Show
Armour's Farm Bureau is offering
the prizes in the belief that the most
potent 20. GO IL producing more ana
better live stock is thaat of the boys
and girl clubs, whose influence IS
growing rapidly in every State.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
A SHAMPOO THAT MAKES
BRILLIANT HAIR

Ordinary soaps and cheap shampoos
leave the hair sticky and covered with
a thick filmy substance that endangers
its life and makes it harsh. lifeless
and ugly. For the hair only the most
perfect blend of Cocoanut Palm oils as
combined in Shuco Shampoo should
he used.
Shpco Shampoo is so prepared that
II viii completely rinse out leaving
no mpleas2ntness. It brings out the
!Ustre and brilliance and makes the
hair glossy like silk. Two or three
teaspoonfuls applied to the wetted
hair and rubbed briskly at once
ch&nGs into bushel OF sparkling, bub-
bling snowy-white lather, which com
pletely rinses out leaving the hair
glossy, silky. fluffy and wavy. Your
wirror will tell you why Shuco Sham
poo makes hair with a thousand lights
At all good druggists.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

H -
world will be as easy Of access in
trade and commerce as is the United
States today. War in China on Japan
or Germany Or the heart Of BolsheviE
Russia will paralyze our interests
then as easily as if it were in one Of
our own states today
The man who stood on the battle
Ines in the world war opened the
way for that citizenship. The Infinite
call to this country. the exponent Of
free government and the Christian re-
ligion is call with which no man
should trifde.
The political part in whose hands
these great affairs have been entrus-
tct IN The past eight years should
never permit one Of its strongest
states. Georgia, to be carried to the
san Francisco convention in the pock-
ct of the enemy. Let us stand up and
manifest our pride in the achieve
ments of our party and defend it
against these false leaders who would
destroy it.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
TIE REAL oilers.

! A narrowed-visioned staCistician
who apparently considers human be-
| ings as mere cogs in the industrial
machine. has computed the loss i'll
production which results from the OBJ
/ servance by workers Of the legal hoi-
Z! idays and the Saturday half-holidayS
and has presented his findings a3
'the high cost of loafing' 1t amounts
to many billions CT dollars.
In the first place, to call cessation Of
work at the times specified "loafing
! is misnomer. The time ttat he
suent in his calculations might have
been spent more usefully. If he had
reckoned the cost to the country of
the failure of vagabonds and the idle
rich TO do useful work his study
might be more entitled to c0nsidera-
tion.
Employers generally recognize that
the refreshment of the workers which
comes from holidays and hali-h,lidays
increases their producing powers and
thus more than compensatcs for the
falling off in production when work
ceases.
Incessant work is not the chief ci;.
for which mankind should strive. On
the contrary, it would be. desirable il
less work were necessary, SO that peo-
pie might give more Of their atten-
ton to the arts and sciences which
develop sound minds in sound bodies.
The philosophers who have pictured
ideal states emphasized that, labor
being more equally divided, there was
less for the individual working man
to do than under present economic
conditions.
The right solution of the economic
loss which the statistician presumably
proposes to- avoid by abolishing holi-
days is not TO deprive the steady
,,,orIyerc of their few neriiodS of rest
but to compel idlers to go to work,
and to encourage those who are en-
loyed to earn vhat they are paid.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
DOESN'T BLAME NEWBERRY.

After paying as much as he did
for il, no one can blame Mr. New
berry for wanting to hold onto
that seat in the Senate until the
Supreme Court or his fellow Sen
ators pry him loose-Macon Tel
cgraph.
AS long as his vote is necessary tc
retain a republican control of the sen
ate, Newberry will remain in the sen
ate. We may be assured of that
Republicans, too. are against paying
for the control of the senate and ther
being unable to exercise it.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
are beebming regular patrons and tn

are becoming regular patrons and the
circulation is constantly growing
Promotion of this phase of spreading
American ideals through self-instruc-
ton is one Of the principal aims OF
the American Library Association.
To carry on the work, librarians IL
brary trustees and friends of libraries
are obtaining a fund of $2,OOO,oOO but
no intensive drive is being conducted.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

remain free from the worries and
cares which SO easily accompany.
DR. Eliot IS one Of the rare men who
is still active and alive His years
have nothing to do with it.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
ENCOURAGING THOUGHT.

Ten wears after his retirement
from the presidency OF Harvard
University. DIR. Eliot celebrated his
eighty-sixth birthday on Saturday
by shaking OFF the last remnants
of a March cold and going back
to work with characteristic vigot
In such case as his, age becomes
a purely relative term. almost a
figure of speech Tho prime OF
life for such maa covers y per
iod limited only by life itself. DR.
Eliot is persistently efficient and
effective largely because he con
tinues to take as a tonic an active
interest in the great worlds ai
fairs. and because he did not ON
letting go at the college, resort TO
the bad medicine of idlesness.--
New York World.
The working man who lahors with
out worry is a rare person, but where
ever We find him he is nr Eliot oYc
,gain. 1t takes mind training to rcacI
he point where one can be 9 workin
nan, absorbed in the busy actiyitie
IF the great worlds affairs, and ye
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

The Republicans have for years
been fighting so furiously among
themselves that it is sometimes diff
cult to tell when they start a new cam
whether it IS a case Of again
or yet
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

A An Ohio womans body ossifying
from the jaws down. A similar naIady
attacks officials, at times, from the
jaws up.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

with ltiria Johns! AID General
WGsa each claiming to be Rocseyelt5
political her, tho mantle may be torn
to chYcd3
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
Members OF Tho Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

The sixty-siXth congress will dt
least be notable for the number Of
words It produced.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

Every cloud has silver lining.
Europe is short of gold, but she also
has less gold lace than of yore.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

The average whale yields 1900 gal
Ions of oil and considerable other ma
terial of value.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

Article X should not despair. If it
can't get into the treaty it can get
into the platform or the discard.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

Entered al the Postofilce, Cordele, Ga.
as Second Glass Matter, under Act
OF March 3, 1879.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
MORE POWER 10 HER

Poland is fighting for her life. It
shasg seemed that her case was hope
less. she has fought with her back
Is the wall, cut. off from the help
which she lAd a right to expect. with
standing as best she could the on
aiaught OF an enemy who knows no
mercy. The settlement of her door
has seemed to be but q matter OF days.
OF late there has appeared to be an
element Of hope in the situation. The
Poles have made a desperate rally
ana have driven the enemy before
them. It may be the last struggle
OF an expiring nation, and POLAND
may be doomed again to disappear
from the company of nations, as It has
done in .iss past, in a glorious. II In
~Affectual effort to maintain The nation
aIsaEistence to which she is entitled.
Iuascms too much to hope that the
Ilsplehoia defense Of their capital
against the invaders will result in the
ultimate defeat Of the Reds and the
driving Of them back across theif own
frontiers Yer one cannot avoid the
hope and to Join with the poet in his
prayer to the powers of justice:
Yet for sarmatia's tears of blood
atone,
And make her arm puissant as your
S own.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
i typA I'll thsir s.acsr-

wssAsapieadia typA fof their ainesr-.
IitySand dovotion.
4 han ben sviasnt Tor isns time
the Waxnan suffrage would presently
b. s. vogue In moss Of the states re-
Sardless sof any fsaeral lsgislation On
the SUBJECT SeyArAl states have been
operating under constitttional woman
,suffra1s for soms year, In others
similar Amendments 400 In process
~ adopkaen, viii every prospect that
they wotllA bs appxoved: IN some Of
thees stAtSas psnAinE the adoption Of
The, proposed Alnsndnents, the lsgia-
latures Rad actually put woman auf-
frags into forcs In 90 far a their pow
or TO az 10 existed. Illinois. we be-
slieve. wsssthe first state to do this. "a
statute Wa enacted giving women
power TO vota on all matters not re
quiring Observation-Disclosures, and slim
liar action was taken in our own state
pendin gthe amendJnsnt OF our s:ate
constitution. Il.
This procedure gave rise 70 some
curtosittes: Thus, In North Dakota.
women would have been permitted
this fall to vote for presidential cleo
tors, the manne in which these cleo.
tors are chosen being within tho juris-
diction Of the legislature. But wom-
en- could not vote for Justice of tha
peace; that office being created by the
constitution. The adoption of the sed,
eral amendment. OF course. removes
all .e% striotions o. evxery kind.
The strongest e. expedition to the
amendment has come from the south
r states. and has been due to the
presence Of = large tliterate colored
population. 1t has been opposed, too.
Is 4 matter Of political principle. as
an invasion Of the right OF the state
to regulate its own franchise
In the years of experience with
woman suffrage the theory advanced
by scme that women would vote as a
serarate class. ana would, vote differ
emily from men,. has been thoroughly
exploded. In practically every election
at which men and women have voted
the women's vote.has conceded close
~ With that Of the pnen. THERE'S ev-
cry reason Why it should. Men and
women are citizens together. They are
interested alike iii our public. service
and things that Ire to be decided at
elections. They have divided. and will
continue to devide. on great and small
issues. just about Is men have divided.
che substance Of the change is that
women henceforth are to do their own
voting instead Of having their me
tolkx do It for them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
ESTABLISHING COLONIES.

Mexico City, Aug. 6:-To satisfy the
land-hunger Of the Mexican peasantry,
the government il establishing farm
colonies in the states of San Luis Po-
tosi and Guanajuato.l Other settle
ments Will be founded as soon as these
first two are completely launched.
In theseN colonies, the small propne-
tors wfll live like the Mormons. in Chi
huahua and Sonora-each community
having its own streets, market. gar
den. mixed. school and moving picture
theater. Apportionment Of the ada
cent farm lands will be made % that
each petty landholder will literally
have his own row to hoe" thus OBJ
Waiting one Of the greatest cAuses for
the many recent uprihngS that have
occurred In Mexico. Each farmer/will
be furnished with agricultural imple-
ment8 and seed. ~
These farms win be non-transfer-
able In any FORM. whether, by mort
9age, sale or exchange. Theys,nnay be
inherited, however. and are osbe free
from taxation.
It Is planned to establish the pro-
posed communities near railroad lines.
% that the products Will md ready
Y1arketA I'll -4@ IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
LUNCHEON GIVEN
/. BY BRITISH FOR
THE AMERICANS

London, Aug. 3.-The British gov
eminent gave a luncheon at the Carl
ton hotel yesterday In honor Of dele
gates from the United States to. the In
sternational Chamber of Commerce. F.:
a.. Kellaway, parliamenta> secretary
Of the overseas trade department, who
presided. said the idea OF establishing
an International Chamber OF Com
why not also a1Leagues of FNattons?.
It was not for him to.make sugges-
tions to them on that point. he added,
Americana would resent 1t just as
deeply as the people OF this country
would resent any, attempt on the. part
of America to- interfere with our home
politics-~fors example, on the question
OF ireland. Still He believed the time
would come when It would be realized
oh both sides Of the Atlantic that all
energies should be devoted to putting
into practice the great ideal" under
lying the League of Nations.
q. p. Blow, in5reply, said the whole
OF the MONUMENT in trade was in the
direction ofAco-operation and the In-
iternational Chamber OF Commerce
would. be eofSthe greatest valueaa 4.
The American aImbassador.sJohn w.
Davis, spoke Of the pleasure 1t gave
him to see so many assistant ambas-
sadors Of the United. States. While
statesmen made plans and diplomats
assisted them, he said, It was by the
work OF the men OF commerce and
trade in the. great field Of International
commerce that the peace and good
Will Of the world could best be secured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
THE HALF NOT TOLD.

There is probably no man livtns
who does not enjoy the opportunity,
tif It ever TO him, to say. II
told o So" AndNthere are few OF
us who. given the opportunity, are not
prone occasionally to yield to the
Temptation to it. But in connec-
ltion with the hot pitch that is being
thrown, at each other by late asso-
ciates in the holy cause Of Socialism
In the northwest. this paper, at least,
has not the opportunity to sy"I told
you so,". for we never told it. We
never told half Of It.
When the Socialist movement was
set on foot a few years. ago, and there
was 4 chance to size it up and.at the
same time to size up the .tyreiof men7
who were being attracted tosits active
promotion. and who were ;being JIM
ported and employed or the .purpose
OF spreading the ipropaganda The
Herald, in common with; other sinde-
pcndent newspapers, pointed out that
the connection between the doctrines
that were being preached andsthe men
who*were being employed to preach.
them was natural and inevitable, that
just such men might be expected to
Ibe engaged in the PRONUNCIATION Of
sstust such doctrine Some CONCLUSIONS
were drawn from. this very obvious
fconnection, and among them was the
general one that in 80 far as the So
cialist forces obtained control, Just so
liar would their course be marked by
extravagance, Incompetence and cor
Eruption. From time to time instances
Eof these things nave been mentioned.
ButEthe exposure Of the principles
aAd policies OF the Socialist cabal that
has come from within has so far K
ceeded anything hat has been at
tempted from without that there is no
comparison to be made. The indie
pendent press has limited at some Of
the things that might be expected,
and had told in very moderate terms
Of some Of the things that have ac-
t~ualtyfcome to pass. But it has re-
NAMED for the Socialist workers
themselves, when they fell out over
1.-the division OF spoils, to remove the
Hid altogether and reveal the thinking
I fnessSthat is sirnmering beneath.
And there is every reason to believe
kthat the conspirators themselves are
just beginning to tell a little bit Of
fthe truth about each other.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
HOW DorrHEY LIKE m,l

The official fownley riga publish
es approvinsiy the rumor that J.. W.
Brinton had a cheerful habit of buy
ing newspapers for so and IS cents
on the dollar and selling them to the
Publishers Service Bureau and the
farmers Tor 100 cents on the dollar. II
is quite generally understood that Mr..
Rrinton did just that thing. The farm
ers are the people who .put up the ad-
ditional price in order that Brinton
might reap his$proftt.
How do they like It,.
$ Pr!ntcn was the main promoter Of
ttke newspaper law. and that law had
the approval Of Townley and his CO.
Notwithstanding Iemke. president Of
the Courier News company and can
.didate for attorney general Of the
state. The farmers Of the stateswere
assured by these worthless that this
was . beneficial law which would save
them money. On the confession Of
the Courier News 1t deyelopes that the
man who was being used AZ an tnstru-
-ment for putting over this lee4slation
was plotting a. grand slaughter Of the
'tnnocents in order that he might nut
money in his own purse.
How do the farmers like IT.
Members OF the legislature who were
committed to the 'farmers' program'
were told that this newspaper legiaa-
ton was necessary In order to inspre
the profitable existence in every com
nunity of newspapers committed 70
thst prbgram in order that It mirht
be set forth In the proper light, and
that popular support for Il m;rh+ he
assured. They.were told that the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
TO ATTEMPT TO !.
FIND DATE OF
HUDSON DISCOVERY

:NeMSHprk. Aug. ls.-piscovery of
the da4Eylparking the nrat appearance
OF nnanr III the Hudson, Connecticut
and St. sIAwrence.sv valleys, and sub
sanitation OF the thepry that the
glacial period passed. because Of eli
disturbances. will be the objects Of a
swedtah geologics1sexpeditio headed.
by Baron Gerard 30 dxer..
4 Barren De Geer, In ADDITION 10 his
reputation as an eminent geological
explored. occupies q position in Swe-;
den a4sschtef OF the g~eotechnical cons
missionsssQf railways In this capacity
he gives advice ssa1 to location OF
rights of way with respect TO, the
so1idity and permanency Of earth FOR
nations. u. SisssS Al
Shortly after h,s .rriyal IN this
Lake ChamplainSt take up his geo-
logical investigations. From there he
will go north and west into Canada,
possibly as far aS the Rocky noun
tains, and afterWaTd will return exlSit
and begin aSdetalledsatudy Of the Hud.
son and C~onnsctic1g6 valleys.
y. In this latteEspaFt.ef shts work Baron
az ee 'a, WIN ha ave tas sG.oRsras si Of :
geologists, who hive organaeda res
cepuong committee to meetsthe swed-
ish explorer on his arrival. Among
these are Henry Fairfield Osborn.
president Of the American Museum Of
Natural History:s9sJohn u. Clarks. d.
rector OF the New York Geological
Professor j. b. Woodworth
OF Harvard land DeanFrank B. Adj
ans of McGill university. Toronto.
Discussing the value: to railroads Of
Baron De Geer's. past investigations,
Axel Granholm, president Of the Swed-
ish. railways. said that the investiga-
ton Of stratined clays isNmost Inn
portant II railways would know
whethefN dangers andsdidlcnltfes VI Of;
kinds are to be avofded.'s
railroads which, y III under
stooaaWll proi1t most ror such in
trail and the Northern Hafetfcs !
The-De Geer expedition II being
under the auspices OF the
Observation-Disclosures foundation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

constantinople. july ssss4(lfan.)-
Nowhere has the high & living
been felt more keenly than "a Turkish
harems. Men who were FORMER able
to maintain many wives a concu-
Keen up large establishments and are
forced to turn home ofthess women
adrift. ssS A:s. sss
who have been Investigating social
and economic conditions say the
tragedies Turkish women have under
gone as q result OF the war r even
worse than In other European scoyn-
tries because Of the inter shelplessnessE
Of women and theifsiack OF training
which might make them self-6Gpportct
ing The surerinss II AsosIen, women
are worse in. cities than III the coun-
try, for the country wnfnen are fire.
EquentW trained TODD farm work, and.
are an asset to their husbands rather
than a liability. Furthermore, the.
economic Conditions have not beenFdis-
turbed SC seriously In rura districts.
Farming goes on much as usual.
Women can ind employment in olive
groves, at silk culture. In fruit orch
ards and Even In grain FIELDS
Since the war has robbed so many,
women of the husbands, fathers or
other male relativesIlpon whoms.theys
were5dependent many city women
have forced themselves into employ
ment which was never before re-
garded sSproperS1or Moslem women.
Turkisbywomen with Their wells
thrown back from their faces may
now be seen as saleswomen IN scores
Of Constantinople shops. They are
even employed rs street sweepers. isa
There has been a great z-outcry
against Moslem women accounting en-
ploymeht which forces them into asso-
citation with men, especially Chris.
Titan men, but the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
has been so strong that religious
~prejudices had to make way. The
need for nurses with thesarmy gave
Moslem women their first opportunity
to get hospital training and become
nurses. That was the entering, wedge
which has opened the way8intos other
employments monopoltzed s$by Greek
and Armenian INCONSISTENCIES
women may now be found in telephone
exchanges. They are acting ass
iers, janitors and even street car con-
ductors. u Il. AT ssSS y4sS MI II
Stern necessity has won FORE Turk
ish women an Independence which
was undreamed of six years ago, and
the wall of the unframed women
forced to earn their livelihood has
aroused Turkish leaders to a realizs'
ton 81 the necessity for better and
more practical education for women
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
MUCH D1sAPRo1NTnlitlEagT

Dublin. Aug 3.-KduarnAy ana. 9TH
er tourists. resorts IN Ireland which
have been expecting q big influx OF
American visitors, r experiencing,
some disappointment on account of
tho disruption Of the railways owing
to the refusal Of the men TO carry
armed police and soldiers. This has
caused q dackenipg 1.-THE number Of.
persons travelling, but the Anal blow
came when the military decided ito,
destroyed. It is ANNOUNCED SthA& ulls
diers have occupied twos6R &h4.siargeSt
hotels In Killarney and are Arectingssa
wireless station there. %S 4ssyg/
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
last Folks:
81 kasa- D. aaesk
DIFFICULTIES.

100 t-FF1. E-1 F.sHeAE. ssE-ft..ErFtFE
What II the road be long. the goal
Is richer for the struggle you have
made. : a$S,ssx
Great Joys which truly compensate
! Obtain their splendor from the
price yon paid:
As that which Aonquers danger and
despair. .4
whatlif the task be hard, the pride
Is e greater when ma. At last the, the thing Is
He who stands fast whom HI i sorely
Knows happiness the day his bs-
ties Won
|withtn the struggle All the glory
Greater the odds, the greater III the
prize. &
The easy roads the multitude nay
fare, ~ 500 ~
The simple tasks a thousand hands
can do, 81
Yet glory waits 7for-men to do and
while daneer's CHALLENGED only by
the few
True victories take faith and strength,
and time,
High mountains always have been
hard to CLIMB.
|F4EE 81 =. Hs.--~. 1850 rRaEE.s ~ eFS.5s.
Against the Odds and obstacles ofsiife
With heart undaunted fight unto
You shan rejoice in every hour Of
strife
And thrill with pride when once
the dangers past.
Within the dimculttes which you
meet,
Lies all which makes an honest VIC
tory sweet.