davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
Many Glasses Affected.

Many Glasses Affected.
A cotton crop without a market
without cotton gins, without rail
way or steamship lines for trans
portatlon purposes and without
cotton mills would rot in the field
and seed cotton would not be
worth one-half a cent a pound.
A grain crop without modern
machinery to reap and thresh it.
without elevators and FIGURING
mills to handle it, without railroad
and steamship lines to transport
1t would not be worth the cutting.
A fruit crop without canning
facilities, storage warehouses and
transportation lines would not be
worth gathering.
Operating coal mines without
improved machinery and trans
portation would be an impossible
ity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
Abolish Labor Agitation.

1t is not the working man who
originates or participates in this
agitation. 1t is the demagogue
who, with corns on his tongue,
uses the working man (by appeal
ing to his passions and prejudices) }
for his own personal profits and
who is responsible for SO per cent
of the disputes arising between
employer and employe.
There should be initiated a state
and nationwide campaign to
eliminate from labor discussions
the labor agitator, and if this
could be done, then the man with
money and the man with Drawn
and skill could quickly get to-
gether and adjust every differ
ence which might arise to the en-
tire satisfaction of all parties con-
cerned.
. Without the man with money
there can be no public service cor
porations, there can be no indus
try, there can be no business en-
terprises and there can be no pros
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

perity or comfort for the laborel
and his family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
Wages National Campaiga

to impress the r,telligent far
minded working man as IT 'vou!c
the investor, aai the sue cess of
such campaign would cv1atual.
ly drive from the stump, f,,n
legislative halls and from places
OF power the apj'ator, the |. W.
W., the human vampire, Ii ing cff
the laboring 1an whom he tie
ceives under the guise of Sc. ing.
To accomplish ibis great rcS!.lt
Is worthy Of the attention, The
serious consideration of the DIR.
sonal efforts of every b 'Sincss
man, professional man, maiuifac.
turer, tradesmar and labo:r in
TINS state and LA..on.
1t has been unfortunately tr.te
that large nImber of voters
mistaking brass for brains, imper-
tlnence 1or intellect, cant fjr ,har-
acter, stupidity for craftsmanship
and platform noise for knowledge.
have by their votes fostered a
fungus growth of political prosti-
tutes and made it possible for
them to reach places of power and
in legislative and ad-
offices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
Article in "The Employer"
by Clarence B. Douglas,
General Secretary Cham
Der of Commerce, Tulsa,
Oklahoma.

Since the Oklahoma Const;tu-
tional convention was called to
order for the first time there has
been constant effort on he part
Of the political demagog to array
one class of citizens against all-
other, and to keep himself i'll the
limelight (and incidentally to
keep himself on the state and
county payroll) by vicious agita-
ton along this line. There is no
right thinking citizen who will dis
pute the fact that the working
man is entitled to fair and Just re
muneration for services rendered
his employer, but, unfortunately,
there are many who seem to
think that the rights of the en-
ployer should be subordinated to
the wishes and the profits of the
employe.
That there should be a fair di-
vision of newly created wealth
brought into existence by the
money of the employer and the
labor of the employe, every fair
minded man will admit, but that
there is vigorous and persistent
effort to confiscate property and,
in some instances, destroy the in
vestor for the sole purpose of en-
the workingman, is unfor-
tunately true, and in the end these
if successful, must react
against the employe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

bile, new industries, sugar refineries
and grain elevators, increasing dock
facilities, propose to make Mobile
South's greatest port. Montgomery,
crop diversification campaign; raised
81 900 pig fund to loan to farmer
boys to buy pigs. Nashville, sum-
mer camp for boys. Rome, boosted
two bond elections. st. Louis, man
ufacturers' exhibit. Fl Paso, scenic
highway circling city. Rochester,
raised $1,000 to help health associa-
tons Boston, work cor better build
ing regulations. Montgomery, bale
of cotton movement, boosted state ex-
position. st. Louis, worked for free
bridge. Hamilton, Ontario, raised
$4,000 toward patriotic fynd. San
Antonio, Christmas tree. Roanoke,
$4,000 city auditorium armory. To-
peka, library for sanitariun. Wash
ington, disproving pessinistic stories
about business of city.
Many clubs have interested them
selves in city identifying, Big Broth
er movements, and other. charitable
work. Albany has declared for all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
ROTARIANS' WORK
HAS NO BOUNDS

Bv GUY T. KEENE OF SAN DIEGO
/ am Of opinion that You cannot de-
fine the work of Rotarians. ere
are 10000 Rotarisns and there are
liable to be 10000 different activities.
One thing it seems to me we can do
is to be a sort of helping hand for
any organization in our city. You
will find that there are many organi-
cations that have some good things
to do. The Rotary club should get
back of all those organizations ana
lend not only moral support but fl
nancial support and other help.
Rotary club work should be suffi-
GENTLY popular so that all members
can help. We do not want some-
thing done Just because it is work;
il must be work that is worth while,
work that we can enter into with our
hearts and souls. It must be work
that we have an interest in. We
have an interest in our fellow man,
and we want to be a help to somebody
else.
Now, most of the Rotary clubs
have been doing something. In look
ing back over the files of The Ro-
tartan one gets very good idea of
what others have thought to be Ro-
tartan work. will enumerate only
a few.
Houston has deepened the ship cam
al. indianapolis sent a Christmas
ship to Europe. Mobile raised ST.
$50 in a few minutes 70 combat bu-
bonic plague by waging a rat-killing
campaign; also established an EN-.
ployment bureau. Oakland has es-
tablished loan fund to needy mem
bers. Ottawa, decorative street
lighting system and cutting road
through hill. st. Paul, agitation fol-
new union depot. Duluth, industrial
exposition, better roads, new paying
publicity work, studying munfcfpa
ownership. Nashville, car of Goa
for United Charities. Paducah, pur
chased Holstein bull for free use O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

farmers. Pittsburg, vacant lot gar
dening. Rome, working for Dixie
highway. Salt Lake City, backing
baseball league. Superior, paid for
dredging for zoo In park, working for
$4,000 municipal auditorium. Taco
ma, giving flowers to tourists. Tope-
ka, working for establishment of mu-
nicipal farms for unfortunate. Tren-
ton, better lighting of business
streets. Atlanta, getting rid of bar
gain sale signs, general cleanup.
Davenport, city survey and play
grounds. Galesburg, city beautiful
campaign, planting vacant lots.
Other Rotary club activities which
are recounted in The Rotarian are:
Halifax, improving caliber of city
candidates, regardless of politics. Ma
con, Georgia jubilee association.
Montgomery, helping to get members
for Chamber of Commerce. Musko-
gee, helping to entertain big conven-
ton. Atlanta, better high school
facilities, municipal auditorium, pro-
posed free moving pictures. Memphis
after scientific Belgian farmers. Mo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14


so fine in life as the mantle of char
ity for the broken, and its uplifting
strength to our brothers who are in
distress. There is nothing in the
world like putting your hand in your
pocket and gladly and unostentati-
ously doing something for the broth
er in distress. AS an illustration of
what can be done by Rotary clubs
desire to tell you of something that
has been done in our city of Syracuse.
In December, 1913, the idea was
conceived of helping the crippled
children We began an investipa-
ton and found there were 200 Grip
pied children in Syracuse who badly
needed assistance. A volunteer
fund was raised amounting to about
$4,000. That money was disbursed
upon information received from
churches, letter carriers and other
sources. Some children received
wheeled chais, other artificial limbs,
etc.
There was one little boy in parti-
cular whom I will never forget. He
was called "Tiny Tim" and he had
never been able to walk and run.
We furnished him with an artificial
leg, taught him how to use it, and
when he became proficient he said.
"Oh, Gee, isn't it fine to be able to
run the way the other fellows do"
That was ample repayment for all
the efforts we had expended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

nonpartisan movements toward civic
improvement and better business. A
northern club successfully met crisis
by creating employment for the I'M
employed in way that made it not
seem charity.
Rotary work is anything that will
improve conditions of the city and of
the people who live therein and the
wideawake club will be quick to see
the need and supply it.
The cleanup campaigns might be
considered minor jobs to be waged
twice a year, and could include the
tearing down of unsightly signs, old
awnings, and unsightly sheds; clean
ing up front and back yards and the
alleys back of business places; and
cleaning up the water front, if there
Is one to be cleaned. Otter naturaI
beauty spots are the most disrepu.
table.
Most cities have some historical
places worth preserving, which are
In danger of being lost, because of
no concerted effort TO preserve them.
Inter-city relations would seem to
furnish an excellent field for Rotar-
ian endeavor.
The problem of the unemployed is
a great one and there seems to be no
organization better fitted to handle
it than the Rotary club because OF
our diversified occupations. We
touch every walk of life, and should
be serviceable to a municipal employ.
ment bureau.
Many of our clubs are IN manufao.
turing centers. Why cannot they
be instrumental In charging our
market, especially in foreign coun
! tries, and particularly in South
America? Find out just the reason
why European goods have been pur
chased in preference to ours. L
they are prejudiced against US, le-
us go after them with the RotariaI
motto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
b. z <. sMTTH Of sxracuse.

By z. K. SMITH of Syracuse.
It occurs to me that the province
of Rotary in civic and charity ma
tiers is limited only by the local CO
ditions which present themselves to
each particular club.
Rotary is composed of an unsetfish
high-ninded, energetic type of
thinking men. Because of its tech
nical construction, selfishness is, or
at least should be, a thing unknown
in Rotary. For those two reasons
it is my belief that a Rotary club
in given locality can accomplish
more than any other organization in
that locality.
With regard to our already over
burdened taxpayers I might say that
there is a wonderful field there for
RotariRns to cultivate.
The administration of American
cities lacks in efficiency. There j.
Rotary's opportunity.
We all know that there is nothing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

without regard TO the moral turpitude
Of its act. The preDonderant public
opinion and custom. aside from a very
few judicial expressions, now is that
-yerything filed in a court Of comps
tent Jurisdiction is public property
which may be examined. discussed
and published. Especially does this
view apply TO the conditions in our
commonwealth under the present con
aiitution which constitutes the people
lawmakers Under the initiative and
referendum, and 10 all that takes
place in any q tie public offices con
-eHning or affecting this function Of
The people" 9iir
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11
NERVOUS-NO APPETITE.
HARTFORD WOMAN TELLS HOW
SHE RECLAIMED STRENGTH.

Hartford, Conn. Il was rundown,
nervous. no appetite, could not sleep,
and had no strength an old lady told
ale how much Ninoa had helped her
Nhen in q like coalition. tried it
aud noticed an improvement within
4 week, Ii soon. hQlnup my strength,
m4 nervousnessStliseeneared and | can
Sleep we'll / have never found any
remedy equal 20 Viuol to create
strength" MRS. plara Burr.
It's the irony tpnic, Tie .medicinat
xtgoctlves Of iresa Gods liver with
nut oil. and beer paptone contained in
enriching the blood and creating
strength for rundown, nervous, over
worked women
We have seen such wonderful re
ults right here in Brunswick from
be use OF Ninoi that We will return
he money in every such case where
e fails to give satisfaction. Roberts
Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11
The Rights OF The Press.

The decision Of Judge kinknead Of
the common pleas court OF Columbus,
Onto, that newspapers have the priv.
nego OF publishing the contents of pa.
pers regularly filed in open court, ic
one OF the .elqst imporiRpt opinions
handed dowp-ln long time. For the
first time in the history Of Ohio the
newspapers of the state have the right
10 reproduce in their columns a fair
and impartial report Of the contents of
ans iesal Daper that has hqtR pulled in
court This privilege has heretofore
been denied by decisions of the SD,
preme court. A new statute recently
cuacted at the instance of the Ohio
associated dailics is responsible foi
lie change in attitude Of The courts.
The case before the court was suit
for libel brought against The Columbus
Dispatch aud the Ohio state journal
by samuel IIeimhch, FOR total Of
sil500a damages, and involved tbs
publication Of the contents OF an affi
davit in another action. In the course
Of his decision Judge Hiukhead SAYS
"rhe press has heretofore been un
equality treated BIZ imnosinr a LIABILITY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11
Answering Ffhe Song of the
Soul"

Fraught with more significance
han the freak notion of an irrespon-
ibe woman, the case OF Jessie Ha-
bersham affords an interesting com
mentary upon our modern life She
was a belle of Baltimore society, who
disappeared several weeks ago and
now turns up as gypsy queen. In
stead of the glittering ballroom she
presides over rough tent. Instead
IF fitting from tea to tea. leading
coullions or playing bridge, eXchang-
ing empty formulas OF polite palavar
with people who may be Indifferent
Or obnoxious, she is living the wild,
glad, free life OF a wanderer under
Gods boundless Heaven. Il was tired
Of the sham OF society,"" she wrote
to her father. She has married one
Of the leaders OF the gypsies and is
happy and contented.
How many will wish they could
shake off the trammels of convention
Al life as she did and flee in to ma
lures inviting embrace? We are
race of dociIe slaves to custom breath
ing the poison of cities, plodding in
The tradmill o. social duties" when
the blood calls aloud for release and
heart hungers for the balm of babling
streams, and the eye burns for the
benediction of the forests leafy lux
ury Jessie Habersham has chosen
the other part She win not need to
consult any nerve specialist, nor
1elve into any New Thought of EN-
manuel movement to recover her di-
gestion The cost OF living does not
Cypress her soul, nor do the gowns
and bonnets of her friends fill her
with venomous envy Her children
viii not be the hollow-chested nae
mis- mites who sit in timorous rows
upon the benches of our schools.
Jessie Understands case is an eX
Ieme one out Of many that feel the
same nomad impulse, but find their
letters too strong. Especially at this
season of the year, the wanderlust
seizes the patient drudge and drives
him forth in revolt against his bond.
sc. There is gypsy strain in all of
us, and IA voice that calls us to the
open road, under the reckoning stars.
But not all can follow Jessie Haber-
sham into the gypsy's oarefree exist
ence, telling society what they think.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

What We want to know is. by tho
time those twenty lawyers get through
fighting over The estate q James
NJ Smith, OF smnhsonia. which is
worth some six millions Of dollars.
how much of it viii be left for the
heirsg Somehow we believe we get !.
somewhat dim aud indistinyt outline
of the direction in which Thar estate
is going Columbus Enquirers San. In,
deed. viii there be anything LEFT Al
all?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

All of the war clouds seem to have
drifted away in the Lusitania matter
but there is no telling what another
days mail may bring forth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11
Southern Opportunities.

The Wall Street Journal, one Of the
most. if not the most, reliable jour
nails of the kind in the country, is
devoting itself these days 10 a study
Of the situation in the South, from
an Industrial. financial and CONNER.
cial point of view. In a recent issue
Of that publication, the following time
ly editorial appeared, which. ought 10
be Of deq4 interest 10 sysgg sommun
jtsit ne South: g.
People who have MOI ~ke6g id touch
with the -pI0gEess Of deye.iQgpMent in
most of the southern states will be
surprised TO find how much is really
being accomplished esehgat this time
when business is supposed to be NOV
ing along at rather slow rate. The
only feature of southern enterprise
which appears to be at all below
normal is cotton manufacture. The
railroads are generally gaining
ground. There is active building in
the traction field to connect cities
by electric lines.
Probably the most encouraging fea-
tue in the whole field of Southern
Industry Is the extent to which local
capital is finding its way into the
smaller enterprises. These have
arisen to meet the needs Of limited
markets in which much larger de
mand has been created by the in
crease in the buying capacity OF
farmers aud the employees Of the
mills. Among these are woodwork
eng establishments, foundries, nipple
ment factories, iccmaking plants.
machinery and repairing; construc-
ton of vehicles and the building OF
flour and feed mills. TO these might
be added vegetable canning establish
raents, many of which take up an in
creasing part of the fruits and vege
tables grown in the South.
Growth in iuduAirles such as these
has helped to transform the entire
range OF southern agriculture. One
Of the charges is sen in the ten
deacy to concentrate the employment
OF labor and capital on land upon
smaller acreage Parallel with this
has come the wiser policy of provid-
inR for that variety OF crops which
makes farming something nearer to
a selfsacrificing industry. A third
change is the gradual adjustment of
farm produce to the needs of the
towns and cities, with special regard
to the current demands of the mill
population for food supplies. This
has given fresh impulse to dairy
ing, the production of livestock for
meat supplies and the growth If or
chard n,CaIcts conveniently ma'Fct-
able from the point of production.
The changes have called for banks
fov :nsmaace companies. Tor building
and for various other
forms of .ha utilization of surplus r.
sources. = Llch comes with departure
from a purely agricultural to rap
idly growing industrial and CONNER
eial organization of the community
With these have come the evolution
OF variety of talent among the PEG
pie, evident in the capacity with
which these enterprises and institu
tons have in the main been conduct
ed. The field of opportunity for bus
mess talent in the south has become
one of the most inviting among the
many afforded by country of mani
fold opportunities
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

All sorts of local political rImora
are aioat just now However. 1t must
season for such talk and lots of IT
must be taken with a grain of salt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

Il The report be true that Germany
has offered to restore Belgium to the
Hclgians and pay an indemnity for
separate peace, then it's up to Belgi-
um to think twice before saying no.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

Mr. Justice Hughes has finally told
the grand old party that he is through
with politics and viii not under any
circumstances become candidate for
the presidency. That leaves them
VIII me" or nobody.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

It's now up 10 the young folk of
this city to ascertain if they have any
real theatrical talent. A Brunswick
movie by Brunswick people may devel-
op another Mary pickford and half
dozen Mushmans. Who can tell?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

Il begins to look as il Kitchener OF
Kartoum TX OF X" is fallen idol in
England Lord Robertson has been
placed in charge and the former chief.
tain is mere figure head in the
British war office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

II is reported that Hon. J. l.. Hand
of Pelham has been a member Of the
council of that town for 50 years.
Surely those folk ought to hand Mr.
Hand almost anything he wants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

The fight against the confirmation
Of Brandeis has started in the senate
and strangely enough, tue real fight
comes from sources where the splen.
did legal ability Of the man was used
10 stop the oncroachments of trusts
upon the common people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

We are advised that another life of
Theodore Roosevelt with "a new view
Of his character" etc, is in the max
ing. It matters not whether it be a
new view or not If ii shall be true
view.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

They tell us that the United States
is without friends in all of Europe and
yet where is there power in Europe
that has not recently endeayored to
Eborrow some of your Uncle Sans ma
yuma?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

The brunswick Board OF Trade
ought TO take the bull by the horns
and elect secretary Of the organiga.
ton Delay viii nos help and win not
add proficiency TO any OF the men un.
der considerable rick out the best
available man and giye him q charac.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

What has become OF General Villa
these days? He is managing to keep
off the front page in pretty good
shape.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11

1t seems that Wilson'S diplomacy
has triumphcd again as the Lusitania
incident shows The old schoolmaster
is today the greatest entity in the
world
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11
official Organ of

Giynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern DIS
trlct Of Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11
TELEPHONE

Business Office, Editorial Room, 1873
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-11
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
ACCOUNT

Mobile. Ala, March 9th, 1915
New Orleans, March 9th 1916
Pensacola, Fla, March 2-7,1916