davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-24
MAY INSPECT CATTLE

Inspection Of cattle on Indian re-
servations in Arizona by the state
livestock sanitary board has been
authorized by Cato Sells, commission
er Of Indian Affairs, according to an
announcements by Ed w. Stephens
Of Phoenix, secretary of the Arizona
hoard
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-24

The baseball gamblers love the
sport like gamblers who wrecked
racing loved the sport of kings"
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-24

The old roller towel still survives
In some communities.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
ALL LIVING THINGS LINKED
Scientists Aver There Is Even Bond of Sympathy Between Humanity
 and a Stone.

If as scientists tell us, there Is a connecting link between human be- ings and animals, animals and yege- tables, and vegetables and minerals, there Is a bond of sympathy between you and stone. Everything becomes merely q matter of degree, with hu- man belngs-in their own estimation at the top.
 A great scientist. Sir Jagadis Chan. dra Bose, has just given some aston ishing facts regarding vegetables, in which he shows that they have many of our characteristics, says London Answers.
 The effects of stimulants on vege- tables are similar to the effects on anil mals. Vegetables can also be put under anesthetics. they can be poll soned and they are subject to the death spasm. The latter point has a special interest for vegetarians. Per haps the most astonishing fact Is that vegetable plants possess greater sensi- biNties than animals, enabling them to record wireless signals.
 When does a vegetable end and an animal begin? Near the border line is rhe common sponge.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
DAY SET APART FOR POOLING
Have Been indulged in for Many Generations.

There Is much uncertainty respect ing the origin of All Fools day, April l, when for generations the people of many lands have held It quite per missble to play practical jokes on one another. Some think it had it's origin in miracle play of the middle ages, performed at Easter time. The GUS tom of sending one upon a bootless errand on the first day of April has been supposed to be a traveSty on the sending hither and thither of the Savior from Annas to Caiaphas, from Caiaphas to Pilate, from Pilate to Herod. and from Herod to Pilate, for these scenes In the Sayiors life formed the subject of the miracle play performed at Easter, which usually oc- CUTS in the month of April. Others think 1t more probable that it Is relic of some old, heather Celtic fes- tival. It Is believed that both Eng land and Germany derived the custom from France. In France one thus i'm posed upon is called ''un poisson d'ArviF Gan April fsh). Tn England such a person is called "an April fool, in Scotland a Sowk. Gowk is the Scotch for cuckoo, and also signifies a foolish person.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
Yaee Powders, Face Creams, Ta!cum Powders, Toilet Waters, Tooth Paste. We have all the leading makes. Hes- ferfy Drug Store.
No More Worries Over
 Excessive Coal Bills

' II is net generally known that even the small coal consumer can have his coal shipped direct from the mines, thus saw ing the profits that otherwise would go to twholesaler and retail dealer, besides sav- ing hauling expense. Of course, big man. ufactnrers and other large consumers hsvs nlways bought this way, but the man who buys only enough for his house. hold is now in position to take advantage of the same purchasing privileges. The wclAknown BERNICE COAL CO, 555
 Ccsno Building. Chicago, is doing an .eeTorrnous business in supplying small ~rorsumers-as well as the big oues-with all grades of hard and soft coal at mine Szrsase-
 ,Yttat rheee customers are highly pleased Fg evidenced by the letters they write ,7s<Yer receiving and trying their coal. The -Hs1s1Ying are extracts from several such J..zafna. 'kiave found your coal entirely as,stl sf 3etory and your dealings courteous sanG fair I shall continue to buy my coal from you. Ed. C. Gereka, Burlington, fa- ",dore than pleased with it. Please ~yxctc me prices on same coal for Docem- EaFr ~--Arthur Churehman Alexandria, KrS4 Well pleased with it. Expect to bny more from you."-Fritz Bros, Pom Ssesi, Mich. Coal arrived on time has given entire satisfaction; am exceedingly well pleased. Wish to thank you for ,4lag. courteous treatment in our deaI- saa;s.~t--.J. B. Ford. Franklin. Ky.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
WHERE HUSTLE IS UNKNOWN
People of the Fiji Islands Have No Use Whatever for the Motto
 DO 1t Now"

In the Fiji islands physical activ- 'tY is synonymous with heartlessness, all things being done slowly. Every thing there is "malua," that is. no natter what is wanted, or whom 1t is wanted from. wait q bit'' is the proc ess. There Is no use of rushing any body, is the islanders idea.
 When the Fijian works, however, he is as indifferent to big as to little tasks. The Indian, small and wlry who seems too delicate for any task, and Is stopped by none, acts as re- Enforcement in the south sea labor market. including the Fiji islands. La bor Is borne unevenly, the white man looking on and commanding, while the Indian sinks about and slaves.
 All business and labor of the Islands has passed into the hands of the Indian, who is tailor, jeweler, gro cer and gardener, Sidney Greenbie writes ill IIarper's Magazine. The Indian works the plantations and the factories, and Is gradually buying up land. Meanwhile the Fiiian idles happy if he can add n shilling an old vest or torn pair of trousers to his possessions.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
STUDY OF GREEK GIVEN UP
Fewer Students in American or Eng fish Colleges Seem to Care for
 Ancient Language.

Every year the expression, Tt Is all Greek to me-" has a sharper point to 1t. The reason is that each year few CT boys and girls study Greek, re- marks "Girard" in the Philadelphia Press.
 see by the list of students in a typical American college that only one boy in 15 now studies Greek In the same college 90 years age over half the students read Greek.
 A drop from 50 to less than ' per cent in a generation Is going fast, and shows that Greek will soon be not only a dead, but a buried language in the United States.
 And from Oxford, in England, cones wall that the university Is fast los ing ground.
 The year before the war in 1913 953 students entered Oxford. but 3c years earlier 7S4 matrieulated. And of those who came in 1913, 1S0 were Rhodes scholars.
 From an Oxford man I learn that Greek Is the trouble. Cambridge uni, verslty abolished Greek, but Oxford did not. although In nearly all the five preparatory schools in England Greek Is no longer taught.
 So 1t seems that schools do not pre- pare boys for Oxford and Oxford stands still.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02
be formed with the United States

be formed with the United States
rs 2 member.
Now, we are to see what is done
with the treaty on the floor OF the
senate. 1t goes back in an open fight
lDr ratification this week Or next.
candldly we do not LOOK for much
progress in any direction. Lodge and
his group would prefer to hold it as
II stands and delay other work that
is vital.
National QGfairs are col3inS to q
bad state, but Il republican leaders
are willing to sacrific their oppor-
entity to maintain their leadership in
auch style, democrats need not worry
about the future The people of this
country win make protest in a
short time that will be felt by these
leaders who cannot be auittl in any
manner.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02
FARMERS INDUcEMENT

| Our farmers have in the present
year the greatest inducem2nt Of all
their history to more production.
Every crop worth while ought to have
the aim Of greater yield behind it.
we have no money crop that will not
isell for high prices. The yield else
where is not going to get in the way,
Whatever we make will bring tre-
mendous price, as compared with
normal times. Let us make more
,crops, larger, better yields.
The program, on our farms, as in
all industrial lines, ought to be
greater output. pur work will be
worth while and every acre of till
able land in the county ought to be
turned and made to yield up its best
this year. We will need the crops, no
matter what they are What we can
make will Sell at high prices--lnust
sell at high prices, because it is going
to cost Il great deal to make the
crops.
One of the most dangerous agen-
cies for putting the markets. on food
stuffs and commodities higher all the
time is the newspaper which cannot
find any sensation equal to that Of
] lisc in prices on SOME food or cloth
g necessity Too much sensation is
made Of a rising price. 1t ought to be
reated with dignitd and great
cal publicity. Give such stuff its
proper place People do not want to
hear ii.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Somebody. intentionally or other
wise, has made it appear to my
friends throughout the county that
I intend to make the sheriff's office
a side line and let my deputy live in
the jail. This is not true. If am
elected, expect to make the sheriffs
office my first and sole Euty. ex-
pect my family to occupy the living
apartments in the Jail building ana
! expect to exert all my ability day
and night towards making the coun-
ty the test sheriff it has ever had.
Is there anything wrong with that
kind of ambition?
c. o. NOBLE 1.30.tf.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02
REMEDY FOR EUROPE

There has been storm Of uMoaai
nes in England over The rapid decline
of the pound sterling on the American
exchange of late and the situation
daily becomes more critical as the
rate continues on its doynard
course toward the three-dollar mark.
If the drop continues the pound will
soon run below the three dollar
value, ana then the British will have
good cause to ASSUME that Europe
has reached a financial collapse.
This panicky feeling in Great Fri,
tain is due primarily of course to tie
low exchange rate of the pound as
compared with the dollar There is
this additional cause for alarm,
however: Ii is feared that other
markets in Europe, Italy. France,
Belgium Austria. and Germany, whose
cXchnngc are constantly becoming
more demolnlized, may not bH able
to meet their obligations. thus, on
account Of their heavy financial ohli-
gations to Britain, throwing an ad-
ditional and crushing burden upon
British finance.
The rapidly increasing seriousness
OF this situation is causing express
sions of the greatest bitterness to-
wards America, the feeling being that
this grave danger is due largely TO the
fact that America hps financial
stranglehold" up Europe pnd that,
while engaged in Colossal profiteer-
ing, she is making the whole world
pay tribute Indeed this bitterness
has reached a point whore America
j. being comnred with Germany in
the desire for world domination
These charges are, Of course utter
ly absurd. and every thoughtful Bri
tain should realize the fact America
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02

hrs already loaned billions TO Europe
since the signing Of Rhe armistice
and even now Congress and the Pre-
sident are planning the giving OF
further financial aid. No doubt there
lis heavy profiteering in this country,
but this by no means aimed At Great
'Britian Or Europe. 1t is due entirely
ID the selfisIlness and cupidity Of a
comparatively small percentage Of
cur people, ard the masses Of our own
people arc suffering from II more
tau lhe people Of any other country.
II i8 not surprising, however that
he people OF Great Britain ana ether
European nations should be much dis,
1lrbod by Tic dcpcciatiol Of taeis
money units az compared with those
Of the United states. They viii not
help the matter any, however, by be-
rating America When follow. finds
himself in debt ana learns that the
banks arc not keen to advance moncy
on his |. 0. t., il he is capable Of
making a correct analysis Of The sit
alton, he will soon see that the tr0u
lde is not with the banks but with
himself; and, if he is made out Of the
right kind Of stuff, he will roll up his
sleeves, clk nip his jaws more tightly
i2gether, do o bigger and better
days work than ever before, thus
make himself more useful to tho
world and increase his income and
improve his financial situation rccord
gly.
That's just what Great Britain
5hould do,
The trouble is that Britains are
making little or no effort in the dir
,stion Of increased production. This
nay, OF course, be due in part, at
asst, to labor conditions and the
ear tn any agitation to spur pro
uccrs will be met by labor with a de
rand for share in the profits from
he resultant increased production.
This, however, is certainly no fault
T America; it is something that
}rit}ins themselves must straighten
llt. And when they have straighten-
Il it out, and have done their best
i quicken production and thus make
lemsclves Through their output of
rcducts Of greater value to the
World, they win quickly check the
iiding propensity of the pound sterl-
ng and start it climbing back to its
ID honohlble place in the world.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02
COUNT EN- DOUBLE

1t may be necessary TO send
census enumerators to Cuba if
the census is to Show full count
dalton Citizens. We are afraid
the census onumcrators might
count double il they were sent to
Culh Columbus EaqulreIsm.
II may be necessary to count en-
that way ii wood alcohol is to b,
come the prevailing beverage in
this country North Georgia Clifton
Better stay out OF Cuba till iiu is
gone. II is worse than good liquor.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02
WHOSE TIME?

A Cordele minister will preach
tonight on the subject The Con
fessions of u Wicked Politicitn."
His advance announcement dose
MI say whether he will refer to a
Crisp county official or not; or
should we ASSUME that there are
no wicked county politicians in
Crisp?--l lAmericus Times Re
corder.
Whose time to answer?
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02
SENATOR LODGE AGAIN

Republicans had a very good oppor-
unity last week to get notifications
nto a peace treaty compromise
ucb an opportunity as they viii not
! 20 rgan.
Uut the country came very near to
1i0owing hst wecll Senator LODGES
rmclpal ieda is TO defeat the peace
reaty, rot to accept it in amy form.
without such reservations rs will Eii
outright Discussing his aims The
Savannah Morning News says:
Senator Lodge thinks he is help
ing his party, on himself, by his
altitude; but the fact that he de-
clincd to accept even a reservation
written by eX.prcsdent Taft and
submitted by the Demorclhtic
senators shows that the country
cannot follow him, The Democrats
so far frogot party pride as to ae-
cept a reservation written by
rormrr Republican President, bat
even this Democrats Republl'
can agreement did not suit
Senator Lodge he is stub
born, aud if he does not intend to
kill the treaty it is difficult to UNI
derstand his position. The TAFT
Democratic combination must,
however, at least indicate to him
| how unpopular the trdoty killers
are going to be in the presidential
election. The Democrats Lave de-
parted from the attitude of de-
manding that there shall be no re-
scrvations to thc trcAty, but they
want a league Of nations; Mr.,
Lodge seems 10 think that the
nation does not want a a league and
ne hopes to profit from II parti-
san or personally political stand
Joint by killing it. He is likely to
ind that the nation does not
want a league, real one, that
the nntion does want some
thing to be done toward pre-
venting future wars And the
country will not forget that the
! Democrats even went so far as 10
accept Il reservation which \ form
! a. head of tho Republican party
offered them rs a basis for agree
m9nt so that a real league might
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02
WHAT ADVANTAGE?

A Cordele druggist advertiscs:
q ct us fill your prescriptions;
we observe the Georgia Fair
Price ccmtnittcc prices" 70
which an Americus druggist re-
plies: 1--WE don't we will charge
the old prices, which are low
er. r."-Americus Times Recorder
But where do we coem in for an
Is the Americus druggist
willing to make deliveries our here
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02

sfcrbers Of the Associated Press
T5e Associated Press Is exclusively
8n,.uel 10 ,he use lof republication
81 all news dispatches credited to it
or not ortherwise credited in this pa.
per and also the local news published
herein
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02
A Woman's Tonic and Nervine

Augusta, Ga. During all of my mar
ried life have found DR.. Pierces Favorite
Prescription to be a splendid tohic and
ncrvinc. was on the verge of nervous pro-
stration when | first started to take the
Prescription during the first year Of my
married lifo) and it cured me OF my ncl-
vousness and 50 built me up in health thur
ever since that time | have depended upon
it to.restore me 10 q better condition when
cVeral have become weak nervous and
rundown. a II has never once failed to
strengthen me and relieve me of the ner-
vousncss and consider ii the best medicine
in the world for women who are weak and
ailing. MRS. II. j. MILLER, S24
Phillip st.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02

lld1 DEtli OI Uiucit
benefit to me. l
have taken it when
suffering from fem
mime troubles
which had caused
me to become all
rundown ond when
| was going thru
middle life | de-
pepded entirely
upon the Pre-
scription' TO keep
me well, it being
my only medicine,
and J came thru
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02
Bilious Attacks and Sick-Ieadaches

Augusta, Ga.-"Dr. Picrce's Pleasant
Pellets are the best l have ever used.
give them to all members OF my family and
j consider them very good for children
being easy to take, and while they are very
effective, they do not cause distress. They
m and II for @ constipation % % / bilious R T attacFs or
sick-headaches the Pleasant Pellets are
especially fine. DIR. Piercc's Pleasant Pei
let's should be kept in every home as 8
family medicine. MRS. ". >. pATt4i
1888 Estes ST.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02

tho change IN splendid hc1lfh. | can highly
recommend h'avorite Prescription for
weak women or those approaching the
critical time Of life, it is tic best medicine
! have ever taken. MRS. 5. a. Me
QUINN, 29l3 9TH Ave.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02

.ermanenlly disappear after drinking th>
celebrated Shiyar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
fine; costs. trife. Delivered anywhere lH
our CordeIo Agents, feard Grocery Co
Phone tl.2m.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02

In q new electrically operated
ironing machine a flat iron mechan-
ically moved over a board, but its
course is directed by a. hand lever.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-02
Southern Folks Testify

Columbus, Ga..-"Many times during
my life DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-21
The Capital Prizes Are Valued at $1995
$3.50 and $500
How to Gain Nearly Two Million Votes

HERE is AN EXAMPLE OF HOW EASY IT IS TO
LION VOTES IN THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
One the Idaho Republican
vo) 100000 if turned the Idaho Republican
dy night Therefore three
3,24oooo-NEARLY FOUR MILLION VOTES.
OR-One 7year subscription counts ncudng the Chb" vo
received before
will 3,7Soooo-NEARLY FOUR MILLION VOTES
OR OneSe subscription if received before Saturday night ncdng
"Club'
will 36ooooo-NEARIY FOUR MILLION VOTES.
OR-One
Therefore such subscriptions (ndg "Cub"
will 2So4,ooo-OVER TWO MILLION
Big
few days As utterly impossible Dick
the probable
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-21
The Value of New Subscriptions

These are the days, too, to
go right back over your
list of friends and get
those who are not already
subscribers to the Idaho
Republican to take a sub
scription in your favor, ev-
en- thought is a very small
one.
You can "go. over the top"
and capture an automobile
of your own if you make
an effort every day of the
home stretch worthy of
the wonderful prizes at
stake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-21
SECOND PERIOD
FOURTH PERIOD

BIZ ddurng
be d
. plan dinghy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-21
The Value of Second Payment Subscriptions

Second payments on sub
scriptions taken during the
early part of the campaign
will play a VERY I'M
PORTANT PART dur
ing the present period. You
do not only receive full
credit for the extended SUBJ
scription, on the first rate
period schedule, but this
money applies on the 2oo,-
900 Extra Vote Offer. Be
sure and mark these sub
scriptions Second Pay
ment." Also mention the
amount of the first pay
ment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-21
VOTE SCHEDULE
THIRD PERIOD

From June 26 to July
3, the following number
Of votes will be issued on
subscriptions:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-22
MUNMOJ II

Ii ana -Ars. Charles CuIuuco Of
NeW nrk- vino nave uean guests u
III and Mrs Eeury q SHEPPARD aal
seI4!ned 70 Their home
Monmouth Acaden, opened -s,pL
I, WITH a. }. Chlck Us principal ana
Mss AArJuJ1e Maxw4-l u SarlervIIie
Aaass- as ASSISTANT The entering
class numbers - Win more ID regis
La
Charles 1anuersor IS III a. the nome
u MS laugnter. Mrs III Al GGnu-
le11c.
Miss Anne 5rebbIe ef Madison was
ne WEEKEND guest II ner COUSIN.
MIS- SOM Mach ama-,a
Charles Berry won ssaveral nlue rib
bons OIL ms nerd u Guernsar ana
Devon SHOCK ano Poland Chinu
swine = rne -ent-zai Ma1ne ran
y a-1elvlIe, al F'resuue Isle and IL me
= 1ate rRlI, lewiston
George smith exhibited MS nero u1
GUERNSEY cattle sheen. ana poland
nina sWlnf. a mt ~1aLe ta-r IN
winch ne ~aaelv=d prizes.
Hon. ana AIS. Z F leighton. VINO
INV been DassInE rwo months al
-At.l Summer hume II E'~@scor1 Hill.
returned 20 lAelr nuInp il N asnlns
Ion. .. u. on Thursday
EulIIs Turner IS serlnUsiv i. at ms
nome on south Main street NJ =
attended ny a trained nurse
III and Mrs 5s4r'. r Me--ru ana
L. Z. Da- We're rereu1!> guests 4l
-unuvs Hu~nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-22
NATIONAL HOME

ofirar orrAe ga Capt, John
I-..g2,r-
Drtauuu cooper mas returned rom
q fu~iouEn p-ssea with "niac.'-"s n
Nnr-h AusoE.
The returns from passes Tuesdar
We're Churies II Gurus ram Auburn
and Iuhn ~ Nicholson rom Pur--
.anG
Jonn Shea, Of Chicago. late "a. =,
In N INF mas bean admitted 70
che Home
Peter Grant, lEte Go X he. Inf.
and Clement : Car-nu. la-e GO. I.
10" : Inf nave been granted
discharges from the Eame
F-nnk ] L.. OF Providence l.ltt
Cu K ~ Z INF. and Peter Murphy.
NJ Portland. sa1e T. : Navy. 1uve
reported tor admission 10 rne 6oms
The moving picture program TOR
"Wednesday VIII he MISS Katherine
macdonald N The Beauty Market
also Ford Weekly ana % camedy
entitled Tanning tne West"
FurluuGns have beer granted -
Gilman A. Dornf Ia Bcytnn. Andrew
J Hodge To Worcester William z
FauIkner IN Clinton George Spring
e- 70 New YORK City. Daniel a.
WhTp to Washington. = C Elisha
Goodrich 60 LvnE- and James CO.
ans ~ lewiston
Lieut Richardson ana Field Jerk
Carson Of Portland ware visitors
Tuesday ut he Branch
NJ ana Mrs HenTr a. Ezirts 7vUnd