davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22

Green Hides-No. 1. 25c No 2 24c.
Green Calves-No. /. SOC: No 2, 6Shc.
Horsehides-No. l, $11.50; No. ., $1oSO.
Cured Hides-Eo. 1. SOC: No. ., Csc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
Housewives Market

The following prices are the general
prices charged at the city market OBJ
tanned by striking an average of the
prices charged at various stands:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22

Dealers have held up the sale of cider
They claim that if cider is not sold the
same day as made it accumulates enough
alcohol to come under the prohibition
law. They are awaiting a definite ruling
from the federal authorities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.


Jan. 21-
Corn Strong: No white, S15715 ;
No. white, 81 .56l5 No. 8 yellow. 81 IS /;
No. yellow, St5tI4; No. yellow, S140
dI5l; No. 4 mixed, $780,; No, ) mixed,
81 .4913.
0OAc; No. white, Ss%C.
Hay-Firm No. / timothy, 305OG31 !;
No . timothy. $29.50@3O; light clover
mixed $50. 50G30; No. ] clover mixed, $50
1880.
Inspections
Corn-No. . white, 2 cars: No. 3 white,
. cars; No. white, % cars; No. white.
I car; No yellow, cars; No. ( yellow,
II cars; No. 3 yellow, cars; No. yell
low, / car; No. mixed, 2 cars: No. 3
mixed, cars; ear. ] car; total, Sc cars.
Oats-No. / white, 3 cars; No. . white,
II cars; No. mixed, 1 car; No. 3 mixed,
/ car; total, II cars.
standard timothy, / car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22

Cucumbers at 81 dozen or $3.50 box
of two dozen are not moving freely.
Price is too high, dealers think. Quality
of offerings is unusually good, but there
is not enough of fancy trade to absorb
any volume of stock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
Statistics Show Big
Decline in Influenza

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Since Sept
/, 1918, less than 1000 cases of influenza
have been reported to the United States
public health service, it is announced
During the preceding similar period last
year more than 100000 cases occurred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
On Commission Row

Car Michigan navy beans arrived
Price holds steady at SAC pound In
bag lots, and SIC in less than bag. De
mand continues heavy for beans, dealers
report
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22

Prices generally hold steady. Po-
tatoes, cabbage and the greens showed
no change. Dealers can give no assur-
ance a to when the present high price
of potatoes will end. I'VE are buying
practically from day to day, SO as to be
ready to take advantage of any drop
that appears" one veteran dealer said.
When that drop will come no one seems
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
PRODUCE.

Hens, full dressed, lb..... AS
Frys, dressed, ID. .......... 80
Ducks, dressed, lb.......... .55
Geese, full dressed, ID. ..... 80
Rabbits, dressed, each. .45@5O
Eggs, fresh selects, doz. 70
Eggs, storage, doz........... 81
Butter, creamery, lb........... .6S@7O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
LAGRIPPE IN VALPARAISO

VALPARAISO, Ind, Jan. PAN cpl
demic in this city has been diagnosed as
lagrippe. Many persons are sick. A
small child died from the effects of the
disease Yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
WEATHER.

OBSERVATION taken at { a. M,
1919, by Z. S. Weather Bureaus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
SWINE GO UP
so CENTS MORE
Only 5000 Animals at Start
Cause of Advance in Prices.
COMPARATIVE SALES

There was another boomer market for
hogs on Thursday and an unusual ad-
vance OF 5Oc in prices. This was the
result of q fear among some of the east
ern buyers that there would not be
enough hogs to go around. When the
market opened there were only about
II 900 and this was augmented by :, lOO
carried forward from Wednesday. Inc
first sales, according to average weight
were at $3.50, $l5.G5, $3.50 and $40.
The hogs weighing mole than 23O pounds
sold the lowest and those averaging less
than 225 pounds were the highest. After
the opening round of trading, when
buyers were satisfied there would be
an ample supply, the situation weak
ened and finally it appeared sellers were
willing to make reduction OF zoe II
they were assured good clearance. This
made the last sales poe higher than the
day before. Pigs were higher with only
odd sales higher man 9l3, anu tHeFe vas
a corresponding advance in prices Of sOWs
up to $14.2J.
Cattle
The receipts Of only 900 cattle did not
appear to be large enough to meet all the
requirements on Thursday and there was
increased animation in the trading. All
buyers were industrious in executing
their trading and a goot bit of the bus
ness was considered 25c higher than on
Wednesday, and especially as compared
with the prices prevailing heretofore THIS
week The demand continued best for
the cattle that could be bought at prices
that would make the lowest prices for
dressed beef, and this included steers
lower than $13, heifers from $11 down
and the COWS lowe rthan $40 There was
a steady market for bulls as high as
$40 and the calf prices from $22 down
we're strong. There was 4 little improve
ment in the demand for feeding cattle.
but no better prices were realized ana
they are 30 per cent lower than q week
ago.
Sheep.
There were only 400 sheep and lambs
in the Thursday receipts. but 200 of
these were about the best that have been
here and they sold at S2023, the high
est price ever paid in the local market
other sales Of lambs from $50 down were
SOC higher and sheep were steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
RETAIL COAL PRICES.

Prices Oh coal delivered at curD. Extra
charge Tor service when additional labor
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
WILSON NOT INVITED

Those who have been trying to
convince the world that Woodrow
Wilson YVES not all that he has made
himself seem during the war ana the
shaping of peace. have been dishing
out news that he was not invited to
preside at the first session of the
council, of the league of nations. Be
fore long it will look like the presi-
dent has been snubbed out of the
whole thing.
But that is the least thought on
his mind. The president feels that he
would be out of place now in the
council Of the league Of nations He
has right to feel that way about it,
but the republicans who are respon-
siblc for that situation are gloating
over that much of a successful fight
to keep him personally from enjoy
ing part in the deliberations of the
body which he gave his time to shap
ing.
The president has not only kept
himself Of late carefully out of inter
national affairs, especially those
dealing with reconstruction and
peace as they affect Europe, but he
has given his time to removing every
possible trace of further de9ling
M!. =. Z. Ge ...l.. Tie enemy Wit
ness the delivery of the large Ger
man ships to England. 1t is possible
that we would have enjoyed the pos
session for all time of some of the
spoils from Germany, especially in
ships, if the senate had shown any
sort of disposition to assist in com
pleting the details for carrying the
treaty into effect.
America is out of the whole thing,
Except strictly speaking, we are
still at war with Germany. The presi-
dent would look really ridiculous at
a session of the league council un,
der such circumstances. 1t is we'll
that he was not Invited. He did not
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
KEEP THE RECORDS

/. Florida Metropolis: Through the
activity of U. S. Senator w. j. Har-
ris, Of Georgia, the county ordinary
of every Georgia county will be fur
nished with a Photographic copy, of
the list of men registered for selec-
tive service with their county draft
boards and these records will be
kept Il the county archives because
Of their historic value
This is al step that every state
should take. Every Florida county
should secure and keep as perma-
ment records list sof all men going
into service or registering for ser
vice. In addition every Florida coun-
ty should have list of all mon from
that county in military service,
whether by voluntary enlistment or
through the process of selection.
While the war is over and most of
the men have returned to the pur-
suits of civil life, it is not forgotten
and suchzlists will in time be Of great
historic value. Naturally The men who
participated most actively in the
war arc reluctant to offer suggestions
regarding the perpetuation of their
deeds in history, but it is public
duty to do these things and Florida
should net be- backward in this re,
spect.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
OUR HESITATION

Pleasant stovall, on arrival in
New York from Switzerland made It
his first duty to declare that the
world is standing aghast at eur
hesitation and failure to ratify the
peace treaty Everywhere the qucs-
ton is asked. what is America going
to do?
And if he knew what people were
asking in America, he might we'll
broaden his statement and say the
whole world is asking about what
America is going to do People from
one end Of this country to the other
are concerned, deeply concerned
Business is badly cut up. The large
Industrial concerns OF the coun-
try are piled high with orders
for goods and high paid labor is work
ing half time. Uncertain conditions,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
THE MAN WHO WOULDN'T

New York Sun: A new and aston.
ishing reason for divorce suit com
es from California. A woman fell
heir to an income of $4,000 or more
a year. Her husband, she complains
failed to expand socially to the extent
which she believed should accompany
the new fortunes. He kept on playing
poker in the basement. He would
shed his coat at dinner He did not re
gard the tooth-picks as invisible ser
wants The late David Graham Phillips
could have done justice to such Il
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
. 2 < 1-F-C15S1e e
case; and ne would ifoff "a ge assieetaa
ed the husband's side of the story.


ed the husbands side of the story.
Maybe the man persisted IA the
old ways to aggrayate ibis wife into
quitting him II is so easy to live up
to $4,000 or S12,O0O,OOO a year! a
good tutor or even "a correspondence
school, could teach fellow in ten
days to be comfortable at dinner in
a dinner coat, to look at tooth-picks
as secret sins and to play five dollar
limit in anybody's club or library. To
say lounge suit" perfectly cork
ing" and "old fellow" to avoid say
ing pants" and elegant meal" to
stop the wearing spspennqeelr7s. aud
the chewing Of, tobacco1this qbont
all that climber wife should require
of q willing husband Acaa.L rf
Living up to an enlarged, income is
as easy as casing a shadow. Living
down to shrunken income is the
real interest CT human greatness.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
We overheard lumber and build

We overheard a lumber and build.
ing material dealer giving instruc-
tons on the last day of the year to
pay all bills, pay all insurance and
every OTHER account before the books
were closed in order that the money
gong that ought to go to income tax
report might be,-well, you know,
just the money that ought to go to
income tax and no more. While we
are trying to find something with,
which to pay our bills, that man was
actually trying to find a place to put
his in order to keep some of it from
going into revenue. 1t was not a
man living anywhere in this section
of Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
MORE EASILY ASKED
ANSWERED
THAN

Albany Herald: A reader Of The
Herald sends in a list Of questions
he would like to have answered. He
heads the list with this line: Some
Things ! Would Like to Know Here
they Jare:
1. Why is it that the government
or IFS officials can't serve the people?
And ii they cant
2. Then why can't the people elect
men that will?
3. Will someone tell what our last
Congress has done except make their
per diem and increase taxation?
3. Will someone tell what per
diem and increase taxation?
4. What will become of the rail
roads aid the strikes?
S. Will net the taking Of 50 many
trains of the roads result in the
disch {, many roilroad men?
6. + 50. what will be the result?
7. VII tho. unrest, strikes and
high ices fer food result in war
betWc labor and capital?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
SMITHS. FooLlsHNEss


S@Sters Smith left long statement
explaining his standing against the
peace treaty and the league Of ma
tons better say an effort to cX-
plain Senator Smith has not fooled
She people Of Georgia. at all. If he
has fooled any body, he has fooled
himself Georgians have the skids
well oiled. B@
A man Of simple comprehension
can understand the falacy of his ar
gument lie cannot get his consent
he says, to veto for the ratification
of d peace treaty that would send
our soldiers all over the world TO
keep the peace, preserve the nation
al integrity Of other strange peoples
and strange countries, and put down
wars. He thinks congress ought still
to be left to handle all that.
He has never told any one that
this country must still tie guided by
the wishes of congress even when
the league is in force, but he knows
that is true. He does not tell us that
our future to vote to so to war not
only keeps us out, but under the
league OF nations, it keeps all mem
bers of that world body out The
league cannot so to war with us nor
without our consent. II cannot en-
ter hostilities against our will That
is one Of the leagues own provisions
Is that enough? Why dosen't the
Senator credit Georgians with lIav-
ing bit of common sense?.
Now Senator Smith says we are
bound to put down wars everywhere,
and, goodness knows, at the wars
that are going on at this very mo-
mcnt! According to him, if the league
were in force, we would have
to go into all there wars
against our will. Nothing was ever
SO false. and nobody knows any bet
ter than Senator Smith That he is
dealing out buncombe. Under our
league covenants we have nothing to-
do with Russia, so long as ylcr wars
.age Internal. But we would defend
RQand against Russian invasion be.
Seanso the Polish territorial bounds
must be defended and held inviolate
Belgian territorial bounds must be
held nvolate and those of all ma.
tions likewise.
knowing that. how many aggrcs-
sors would develop? Is bhcre a ra'
ton on earth that would. make war
for aggression, il ii were agreed
among the largcr powers that they
would jointly crush the nation thus
offending against International laws I?
An offcnse Of this kind against the
league will be an oftcnse against the
civilized world, and so long as the
league exists, that body is pledged
To. .olrcck s'uch aggression. As "a our
internal affairs, us to the internal
affairs of any other league membee$,
that body is not concerned, and it in
no way has to do with us except 2s
we are concerned jointly IL keeping
peace in. the world. That is all the
league is fer
We have Gene to the age when
world ntercommunication inter
twined commerce. and intenation1 /
exchanges are of such great volume
aad import that war must be elimin-
atcd. ours has deycioPed into q
world citizenship ana that is serious.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02

While friends are much encourag.
ed at the apparent Improvement in
II. p. O'Neals condition, much con
Germ is still being felt at his long
detention n the hospital. Ills was a
case which requires Il long time to
heal, and the progress he has made
already is remarkable. Friends in
this section OF the stale are hopeful
that he wilRson nah NRJX ro 5tcStas Ii
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
TILE CORDED 3 DIsP ATCH

want such an Invitation. None sof
allies would want him TO, sit with
the council under conditions.
Being invited is the smallest thing.
It is farthest from the presidents
mind. AS it stands, the United States
certainly should be taking a yaca-
tion,-7or making more progress at
the business of ratifying the peace
treaty.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02

=.
Georgia Is becoming MOTORIZED.
This is one OF the newspaper
stereotypedS expressions. You only
have to get out on some of the main
highways or en- the streets or on the
streets of some of the cities to find
that there is sumo truthin
the assertion. Georgia is becoming
more than motorized. 1t is fast filling
up with automobiles.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
gtrest, the fluctuating prices Of

Ssi' lile liuSludtihb pficSS VI
are All pa7alyzing
business and the failure to ratlfy the
peace treaty prolongs this.
Our minister to Switzerland has
remained long enough in Europe TO
know conditions, His words ring
with a meaning His statement touch
ing the league of nations is as fol-
lows: =
THE welfare sna.athe fate of
the world are so dependent upon
the formation CT a league Of ma
tons that the opposition To- the
iaGfH Am@riea appears tncoms j
prehensible. How can our country
: stPp y split hairs when the werllass,
IS lettering? Some organized
power is needed, not only to pre-.
vent war, but to defend and pro-
mote the welfare Of the world;
to extend credit, promote com.
merce and regulate exchange in
protecting ourselves. Events
have shown that there is no such
thing as isolation We tried to
kept out Of this war. impossible!
The next one would just as sure
~ involve us"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02

We hope you have made enough
in the conduct of a legitimate bust
ness for the income man to keep
company with you this year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02

Or. Scion b. Cousins of Columbus
may become pastor of the First Bap.
list church in Macon. lie is one of
the most energetic preachers in the
state a man four square and is widely
popular Dr. Yates successor in
Macon must be good one. but this
~
one can meet the requirements.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
. 2. s-f,s y
~ upset wien war develops.

If soviet Russia we're to try tc
oyerrun Europe, we would strike ito
check that movement just as we
struck at Germany. Why not in the
league Of nations put the world on
notice while we are at peace that we
are net going to allow soviet Russia
TO oyelTun Europe? If the league
had been in existence hin 1914 as it
is proposed now. Germany would
never have started on her brutal con
quest Soviet Russia is not going to
start something that will deyour
RUSSIA. eg
Senator SinitlD dodsn't5beliove the
League will stop wars. If he believes
s9wilIghaIp to esaamaigp qzt 70 , Sasss should
lie not be fore it? If this were tie
crcwning work of an administration
for whose success Smith is himself re
sponstle in part, how should the
democratic senator be able to OK
plain his stand in the ranks of enemy
republicans in such time? He can
not Jo it and he will find that out
some of these days.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02

Some of sthe live newspapers arc
advising that shoppers shop early
~
since there are only twelve months
til christmas again.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02

n y tgsa, M, II1I 4,
The Hun army now numbers a
million menSThis is by no means a
number as FAIL as is required un.
der the pea E5reaty.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
Members Of the Associated Press
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY

BE ready f0f The CENSUS man. lie
VIII call onsyou very soon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02

In MacodpQ fire chief who scent
his whole pte learninH1 sNafis las.
position va fired" Il StheE E&
for incomnGtency. On paper I S
,s, ,WE N@sHASaRtsxSG .ssa.a,
looks hard IA man who came 10 Ma
cons fire department in the days of
81 volunteer force ought not only TO
be competent, but he ought to DO
out of active service drawing "A pen
sion for what he has done in that
long period We venture this: He is
not rich+man.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
We Are Reducing Living Cost
NOTE OUR PRICES AND BE CONVINCED

:
Fresh Apalach Oysters per pint $780, pts for 65c
Choice Steak, per pound Observation-Disclosures. 3Oc
Choice Pork, per pound Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Choice Roast (Bcef) per pound ............. 30c
Choice Roast pork per pound .......... 35c
Pure Pork Sausage, per pound ........ 4Oc
Mixed Sausage lour .make) per pound $50. soc
Stew Meats per pound Observation-Disclosures. 17hc
Cured Ham, sliced, per pound ............. SOC
Boiled Ham sliced per pound ........... 75c
Breakfast Bacon Sliced per pound ..... Coo
Eggs, Butter, other market goods and complete
gf High Glass Groceries at low prices Give us
your business and reduce your cost of living Is to
Phone 302 r. A. BURLINGTON, Prop
Cor. 10th ST., 10Th Ave-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
COLBY ATTACKS
HARDING STAND
Says G. o. P. Candidate Is
Drifting Into Sea of
Opportunism.

CHICAGO, Oct 16.-DecIaring that
Senator Warren G. Harding has severed
his connection with the Nations con
science and aspirations and is drifting
into the Sea Of opportunism uncharted
by principles or high purposes" secre-
tary Of State cambridge Colby, speak
ing in Chicago and Evanston today, Wig
orously defended the League of Nations
Declaring the league question n sim
pie one, Secretary Colby nayed Repub-
lican Senators for expressing their ha-
tired Of great Democratic President
and their insensate jealousy OF a great
Democratic Administration
THE nations word is given" he said
in explaining the league question early
in his addresses. ''Our honor is pledged
The Republicans say It is not and moth
ing irritates them more than to say IL
is, but the fact remains that 1t is"
Secretary Colby enumerated the M
lions which already have accepted the
again briefly to the Senators who have
opposed the league.
There is not a Republican in the
Senate" he said, unless it be the de-
luded Borah. who really believes that
the United States, By participation IN
the League of Nations, sacrifices one
jot or title of its true sovereignty. We
reserve the right to withdraw. should 1t
prove a failure, or If It should not
prove an effective fundamentally of
peace. This reserved right is an element
Of our sovereignty"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
WESTERN GRID
RIOTERS GIVEN
FULL PROGRAM
Four Conference Games and
Nebraska-NOtre Dame Tilt
Create Keen Interest.
INDIANA ENTRIES BUSY

CHICAGO, Oct. 1e-Four dashing bat
ties between big Ten" teams were on
the midwest gridiron schedule for this
afternoon.
Greatest general interest centers in the
Illinois-Iowa struggle at Urbana, where
two powerful veteran elevens were to
clash. Each team was regarded as a
championship contender, and the game
was expected to be bitter one.
Northwestern VS.. Wisconsin was an
other battle that was attracting wide
attention Since its surprise victory over
Minnesota a week ago, Northwestern has
come to the front as a championship
possibility, and will climb a notch closer
to the title If 1t defeated the Badgers this
afternoon.
Minnesota and Indiana were to meet at
Minnesota in a game that was certain to
be hard fought.
Besides these three games, the Ohio
State contest with Purdue was closely
1 watched; Michigan's battle with the
michigan AggIes was expected to give. a
line on the possibilities Of the Wolver-
Zines and ChicagOs engagement with
Wabash did not lack interest.
The chief non-Conference game was
that between Notre Dame and Nebraska
at Lincoln. This contest was certain TO
be one of the most brilliant and hard
fought on the days schedule.