davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
RED CROSS WORK
IN MONTENEGRO
GIFT OF $4,000 BEING UTILIZED
FOR HOSPITAL AND EDucAz
TIONAL WORK

Podgoritza, Nov IT,, (By Asso-
'ciated Press)--A gift of $4,000 made
by the Junior Red Gross of America
for hospital and educaticinal week
in Montenegro. is being utilized here.
The Podgoritza hospitl OF seventy
beds, established sonic months ags
by the American Red Cross, and
which has been daily turning away
enough patients to fill 500 beds, is
being enlarged Immediately Two adj
ditional wards, made of barracks and
set in the beautiful grounds of Prince
Mirkos, palace are being added to the
hospital. A section OF. the hospital
will be devoted especially to the
treatment of children
To the only boys' school in Pod.
goritza there is being added a large
dcrmitory barracks. Hundreds OF
mountain boys, eager. for education,
tramp into Podgoritza to attend. this
school, but they do have money for
board and lodging and so they must
sleep in barns or. open fields. After
school they walp up and down the
1 ~
roads studying, regardless of the
weather. The dormitory viii accomo-
date all those boys and will be within
a stones throw OF the school,
For the younger boys, mostly or
phams who live about the marketplace
a school colony is being built. 1t is
a small group of buildings, in which
the boys will sleep, be fed, be taught
lessons and given vocational training
Just as soon as this colony has been
organized and is functioning well, it
will be turned over to some Montene-
grin relief organization to operate
Other work, dspensary service, soup
kitchens and education of the public
in matters of personal and social ny.
giene, will be carried on all winter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
HOPES VANISH no PRssERE
RIVER BRIDGE
Continued from Page y

his associates did not care to occupy
an arbitrary position in the matter,
it was snpremely Indifferent to them
whether their offer was accepted or
rejected We have several offers
now for the trestle, made by parties
who are anxious to take over that
particular parto + the railroad. 1T
can be easily moved, and will be un-
less our terms are met by the citizens
of the cities interested in its main
tenance as an adjunct to the Savan-
NAH Brunswick Jacksonville Highway
In no uncertain language Col. Deem
made it clear that he did not propose
to have the price of his property
dicted by outside parties, while at
the same time he maintained that
he wuld prefer to sell the bridge &c
the people who were most seriously
and earnestly concerned.
The threat to build bridge across
the river. near Jesup to complete the
link between Savnnah and Brunswick
ibid not in the least perturb Col.
Deem, who said, that he had issued
his ultimatum as far as the Altamaha
bridge was concerned. He said in
exclusion that he hoped the people
would see the wisdom and fairness
of his attitude in the matter as the
bond holders would be fotunate if
the realized ten cents on the dllar for
their Investments.
The train pulled, out, and with it
went Col. Deem, as serene and de-
termined as ever to stick to his origi-
nal proposition of placing his own
price on the Altamaha ferry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
WOOD-BAMEY TO
CLOSE STORE ALL DAY

THE popular clothing firm of the
Wood Bailey Co, will close heir
establishment all day today for the
purpose of allowing the clerical force
to observe Thanksgiving. This is in
keeping with the policy of tbs enter.
prising firm. which never opens its
doors on Thanksgiving considering
this above all others as the day for
cessation from business and an OBJ
servance of the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
BOY MEETS TRAGIC
DEATH IN SAVANNAH

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 26.-While
reading a letter from his mother
who is in Chrleston, Everett Morgan
II years of age was killed instantly
by shot from the pistol of City Pa
trolman Davis. who was struggling
with negro crap shooter toarrest
him. The negro fought when The Of
ficer arrested him and the officer
drew his pistol TO subdue him. In the
struggle it was discharged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27

STRAYED OR STOLEN from Brai-
ley apartments Wednesday one liver
and white pointed bitch. Answers
to name of Bell Had collar ON with
rame ]. C. Chandler, Hull Ga. Rewrd
for her return OF an yinformation as
to er whereabouts.
NotifyS. A. LAND, Yaran Rosin and
Tulpentine Co.
1i.30.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
Piles Cured in 8 to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protuding Piles. Stops Irritation;
Soothes and Heals. You can get restful
sleep after the first application. Price
6Oc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27

This bath room consisting of bath tub, closet
lavatory, shower, plate glass shelf mirror and
towel bar, for only one hundred and fifteen
dollars. Call in and inspect same, and be
convinced. Just the fixtures for you when
installing your septic tank. We have evefy-
thing to make the home sanitary. Pay u3l
visit and inspect our new quarters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
USE THE STATE COLLEGE
WIN. GOODYEAR.

There are communities in the
Northwest that owe their orchards in
large measure to the successful
experimental and demonstration
work of the agricultural college of
their state. The sprays with which
they rid them of pests are the pro-
ducts of years of faithful work by
scientists. Yet some of these or
chardists begrudge the college or uni
versity the tax money by which it is
supported and criticise it and its
work.
There are communities growing
varieties of wheat that have been
built up through years of demonstra-
ton and experimental study on the
college farms, yet some of the grow
eis lose no opportunity to knock =
the college.
Most of them have never set foot
on the college experiment farm. They
are acting solely on preconeeiyed
ideas, unwarranted prejudice. Some
of them have been on the farms and
have gone away declaring that they
can grow better wheat or better corn
than some they saw in the experiment
plats, little realizing that those
plats were proving that the particu-
lar varieties of crop on them were
unsuited to that kind OF soil or
weather conditions. thus possibly saw
ing hundreds or thousands of farm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
A SOUND PROGRAM

The reconstruction program out
lined by the state convention of the
Farmers Union is sound and fair. Ii
is progressive, but not radical, and in
all points is in harmony with the
principles on which the organization
is founded-Justice, Equity and the
Golden Rule.
Following is the program as adopt
ed by the convention;
Whereas, AS a result of the world
war a general REIMBURSEMENT of eco
nomic conditions is inevitable and
has already begun, and
Whereas, The farmers are vitality
interested in this reimbursement and
should have a voice in the recon-
struction program, therefore be it
Resolved, That it is essential for
the farmers and consumers of the ma
tion to know the cost OF production
of farm products in order to de-
termine what are fair prices for the
same, and be it further
Resolved, That we demand that
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
at once proceed to determine and
make public the average cost of pro-
duction of farm crops in the different
sections OF the United States, and
publish the figures already secured
by DR.. w. j. Spillman.
Whereas, Our soldier boys are
now returning to civil life, and are
entitled to an opportunity to acquire
a farm, if they so desire, therefore
be 10
Resolved, That we favor all feas-
ible projects for the reclamation OF
arid and swamp lands by the Ma
tional Government, and the sale oil
this land on liberal terms to the men
who have served the government in
its hour of need, and be it further
Resolved, That we Age the state
legislature to provide funds for an
adequate survey of the Columbia Ba-
sin project.
Resolved, That we are opposed to
the adoption by this nation of the dis
credited system of universal military
training which made possible the re-
cent terrible world war.
Resolved, That we favor the inn
provement and development of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide q systematic and abso
lutely safe plan for the investment
of savings, and to aid Its mem bera
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association. The Association
ID in every sense HOME Institution.
Who It's For
1t is FOR the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and health, and OF the folly OF
spending all his money as fast "a
he gets it. provides for an emer-
gency.
It Is for the Prudent Woman, who
out of her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away a little money.
monthly. where 1t will be securely
and profitably invested. and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
Ii Is for the Young Man possessin g
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as a reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of a posi-
ton, for providing q home or for a
start in business.
1t Is Tor Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri-
Gus and to encourage them to ac-
Quire the habit Of saving. provide a
fund to educate them and to make
them Independent.
1t is for Societies, Fraternal and
Other Organizations wishing to In
vest their income for the purpose Of
creating a reserve fund, or for build
ing.
1t LIS for all Seeking = Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off m mortgage or to provide
fund for any other worthy purpose
Call on or write
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

distribution of the food products OF
the packing plants and FIGURING mills
SO vitality concern the welfare of all
the people, that they have a right to
demand a voice in their management.
Government control does not mean
government operation, as was clearly
brought out in the discussion of this
resolution by the committee and in
the convention. 1t means super
vision and regulation by the govern
ment with the object of curtailing
undue profits and eliminating unjust
uses of their tremendous powers by
these gigantic corporations.
Some plan OF more direct market
ing between the producers and con-
sumers can and should be worked
out. A reduction in the number of
middle men would enable the con-
sumner to buy for less and the pro-
ducer to sell for more. The solu-
ton of the problem of distribution
of food stuffs, so as to lower the cost
OF living and at the same time in
crease the profits of the farmers
would be of incalculable benefit to
the nation and challenges painstak-
ing attention by the government in
the reimbursement of economic condi-
tons.
Taken as a whole, the reconstruc-
ton program offered by the Farm
ers Union deserves the hearty APP
proyal and backing of all patriotic
citizens.
WM GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
NOTICE TO RETURNED
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

Pullman Chamber of Commerce
will help returned soldiers and sail
ors of Pullman and vicinity to secure
positions.
All returned soldiers and sailors
desiring employment, call on Fred c.
DensoW, in the Flatiron building,
phone %; or on A. r. McClaskey
half black north of the post office.
phone Z, and every effort possible
will be made to assist them in secur-
ing employment.
All employers desiring help, kindly
notify the above parties as to their
wants, and cooperate with us to gain
the desired end.
FRED G. DENSOW,
A. r. McCLASKEI
w. p. HAUSER,
}. p. DUTHIE,
Returned Soldiers Employment
Committee. feb7-2t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

ers from loss trying out those vari-
cites on their own farms. They are
like man who saw some runners
circling the quarter-mile race track
In the second lap of mile race.
With over half of their long run
ahead of them, they were not sprint
ing but were using their energy cool
ly and judiciously to save themselves
for the final lap of the race.
Hump grunted the on-looker,
who knew as little about the science
OF running as some people do about
scientific farming, Il can outrun
them fellers myself"
The great service rendered by the
agricultural college is just beginning
to be recognized and appreciated.
Throughout the length and breadth
of the land progressive farmers are
studying the science of farming UNI
der their leadership with great profit
" 'HNhIoCl'CS anu W llc dbIltulIuI al
industry. Every year should see
more of them falling into line.
Every year should see more attend
ing the winter short courses Every
year should see more trips to study
the experiment farm-its methods of
tillage that prove successful and
those that prove unsuccessful its
methods of feeding that bring results
and those that do not bring results.
The people support the college with
their taxes. 1t is theirs They
should use it to the limit. Those that
do, get their taxes back with mani
fold interest. Wa hington Farmer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
THERE LIES \ MAN"

The news Of the untimely death OF
T. A. White of st. John will bring
sorrow to the hearts of hundreds of
residents of Whitman county who
knew and admired and loved him
The son of pioneer, he inherited
the rugged honesty the cheerful
courage and the sympathetic friend
illness which characterized the early
settlers in new country. He not
only inherited these fine qualities,
but he developed them and, as a re
suit, became a leader not only in the
community where he resided, but in
the county and in the state.
The secret of his influence lay
largely in the confidence which he
inspired by his integrity, by his fair
ness to all and by his loyalty to his
friends and his convictions He
stood at all times for what he be-
lieyed to be right, regardless OF
whether he was with the majority
or the minority. He was always
ready to give freely of his time and
money i'll promoting the welfare OF
| the political party to which he be-
! longed or to furthering projects foi
the benefit of his neighbors. He was
too we'll poised and too unselfish to
allow personal adversities to warp
lis public spiritedness or to sour his
kindly disposition.
Men instinctively turned to him for
advice on public as we'll as private
matters, because they knew that he
would give them an honest opinion,
based on careful consideration and
unbiased by personal prejudice. JUS
tice, tempered with mercy, was the
ideal at which he aimed and which
he attained. When those who knew
him visit his grave they will instinct
lively join in the tribute
There lies a man"
His devotion to his friends was as
true as steel and as answering as
the North star. Their joys were his
joys, their sorrows were his sorrows,
the promotion of their ambitions and
interests was his first thought. His
death will leave a void in their lives
which can never be filled, but his
memory will be a never failing spring
of strength and inspiration to many,
including the writer.
He was my friend
Faithful and just to me"
WIN GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

water ways of the country for the
promotion of cheaper transportation.
Resolved, That we favor govern
ment control of the railroads, the
merchant marine, the packing and
milling industries.
Resolved, That We favor the work
ing out OF a system of cooperative
marketing directly between the pro-
ducers and consumers of farm pro-
ducts.
Every fair minded man must ad-
NIT that the cost of production is a
vital element in determining the
price of any article or commodity ana
that the knowledge of what this cost
is Will tend to eliminate the feeling
on the part of consumers that they
are being charged eXtortionate prices.
Due in large part to the misleading
statements of city newspapers, many
people residing in the centers of
population believe that the farmers
are profiteering at their expense. An
authoritative statement OF what it
costs the farmer to produce his crops
will go far toward alleviating this
mistaken and hate-fostering idea.
The greatest assets of the nation
are the men who own and till their
10 81
ance to increase the number of this
class of farmers The country owes
q debt of gratitude to the boys who
risked their all in defense of the flag
and the government could find no
better way of paying this debt and at
the same time benefiting itself than
by retaining waste land and selling
it on easy and liberal terms to those
Of the returning soldiers who desire
to acquire farms and make their
homes on them.
The Columbia Basin project would
provide land for thousands of fam
lilies and justifies the expediture of
the amount required to make care
full survey and investigation of its
feasibility.
The greatest lesson taught by the
war is that the system of universal
military training is not only burden
some to the nations adopting it, but
is also a menace to the peace of the
world. 1t was reliance upon this
system which encouraged the central
powers to enter upon their orgy of
devastation. Now that the peoples
of Europe are ready to discard this
dscredted policy it would be Grim
inal for the United States to compel
them to perpetuate it by adopting it,
even in a modified form Expert
ence has conclusiyely demonstrated
peaceful walks of life and given a
few months of intensive training,
were better soldiers and more than
match for the best German veterans,
with all their years of preparation
for fighting.
The water ways of the country Of
fer the cheapest form of transporta-
ton and they should be developed
and utilized to the limit, despite the
opposition of the railroads.
Government control of the rail-
roads, the merchant marine and the
packing and milling industries has
been proven to be necessary by bitter
experience Transportation by land
and water and the preparation and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

WANTED-Man of experience to
care for small farm and orchard;
must be married, sober and indus
trious. Phone 1891. w. S. Thorn
Der, Pullman, Wash. jan17tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.

When in need of new tires, give us
n trial on the Federal Cord or fabric
and we will guarantee satisfaction.
BAKER MOTOR 90.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

Car Of corn and barley to arrive
soon. Special price for cash on car.
]. p. Duthie, North Grand st.
feb7-14
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

FOR RhNT-Modern bungalow on
East Main street See DR.. A. A.
Rounds. dec21tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

Choice varieties OF winter apples
for sale. Phone 1891. Mrs. W. 3.
Thornber, sol Colorado st. oc26tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms Apply at Miller's cafe.
jan10tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

Just Arriyed-A car of Fancy
Patent" Montana hard wheat flour.
Nye & Emert. Phone 81. jan24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

The best alfalfa hay-bale, ton oil
carload. Phone 81. Nye & Emert
jan24tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

Simon vantzeifden to c. NJ. Ed
81. TIP. 5. n. r. 20.
A. l.. Mckenzie to u. II. Douglas
s1.O0. lots and 10 in block 8. Cen
trail View Addition. Milton.
L. l.. Mann to Rachel kirkpatrick
$1.00. SW. IA Sc. IA Sec. II, TIP. 9
N. II. 33.
Henrietta Patton to ]. A. Horn,
$4,000 fractional lots and s, block
A, Livermore's Addition, Pendleton.
w. w. Edmisten to J. A. Horn 5000
lot 4. block 5, Coles Addition, Pen
dleton.
Thomas Albert Allyn to Gust Olson
$4250, +. 1-2 NV. IA Sec. 20, TIP. 4,
N. X. SO.
Oscar j. Piper to Harry Hicks SO.
lots /, 2, and 10 and S. 1-2 lot 3
in block 10, Richmond's Addition to
Helix.
Ann Matlock to w. T.. Hanscom.
S40O. lot 4. block s, Houser's Addition
Pendleton.
Julia Kinney to w. Il. IIanscom,
$40, Westerly IA feet of lots /. 2 and
3, and all lots IL, 3 and ID. and
excepting Westerly SIS feet of lot IA
and Westerly 65 feet of Northerly S5
feet of lot 13. block 172, Res. Additi-
on. Pendleton.
Minnie l.. Parker to II. A. Barrett,
$500. s. 1-2 SW. IA Sec. 6, TIP. 5, N.
II. 49,
VIM. III. Pearson to David A. Pear
son $40, 1-2 interest lot A. block s,
and lot L. block 10. Koontz End Add
ition, Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
GERMANS H0RR|F|ED
AT BONE DRY AMERICA
BUT FIND IT HELPS
What Are They Thinking of?
He Asks; But Gases of Sui
eide and Insanity Due to Al
ny KARL ID. GRoAr


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. }
BERLIN, oct. 1S.--Although Ger
many will have none OF the American
prohibition, her statistical bureaus
show that reduced wartime alcoholic
consumption has had Beneficial re-
suit on the nation.
The German holds up his hands in
horror at the idea that America has
gone dry. He simply doesn't COM
prehend. Nothing to drink? No, not
a thing. What are they thinking OF
in America ? he asks.
on the other hand his own statistics
have proved to the German that al
cohol is n demon, destroying ms II goes.
While statistics are not available for
the entire war period and there are
no figures for recent days, 1t develops
that in Prussia there were In 1914 In
sanity cases numbering 6,146 due to
alcohol, while the figures kept drop
ping to 1917 when the least accurate
statistics were aballable.
In 1919 alcohol insanity cases num-
bered 3.406: in 1916. 2,46s cases, and
In 1917. 1876 cases while deaths from
alcoholism amounted as follows: 1914
--91T: 1915-650; 1916-271; 1911
I4S.
Suicide has been reported on the
increase in Germany. but figures are
lacking to prove this theory. Dur
Ing the war. the government kept no
statistics TO show where self-destruc-
tion stood. Since the revolution. how
ever. 1t is reported that many middle
class people have been suicides. This
Is said to be due to dependency over
Germany's future: to the fact that
some of these middle class people
have seen their small savings of years
eaten up in the all-consuming drop of
the German ''valuta;" and to a general
indifference toward life. engendered
by four years OF war.
Suicides in Germany during 1913
numbered about 5000 while they
dropped in 1914 by about 1000. AT
the same time there appeared small
Ter number og cases of insanity in the
German asylums For 1913, there
were 152.351 cases of insanity In Pru-
sia. while in 1914 there were 49,
6aa cases: and this number dropped
IN 1915 to S3s.792.
Reverting to the effect OF alcohol
ism on tho German vital statletics. II
may be pointed out that. during the
war. the German nation was shut off
from some of the stronger alcohoi
"schnapps" to which they
had formerly been accustomed. while
It's beer-the nat 'onal beverage-went
down from about four percent alcoh-
ol to about one percent or less.
The German resents the idea of pro-
hibiticn as In Infringement on "per-
sonal liberty and says that IL will
never come here. But, II is to be noted
that only few days ago a prohibition
gathering assembled in Berlin, and |
favored the Introduction of this sys-
tenn here. 1e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
In Riding.

ITERE Is brand netp type OF
Il Lear. 1t solves the problem
which has baffled automotive en-
eineers-how to combine riding
comfort with light weight and
economy.
Our new Three-PoirIt Cantilever
Springs make this possible.
These are the first springs of
their kind and they are made of
chrome vanadium steel. They are
exclusive with Overland.
Because of these springs, Over
land combines the riding quail
tiles of large heavy, expensive, long
wheelbase cars, together with the
advantages and economy of small
light cars.
With 100-inch whee1base, Over
land has the luxurious riding ease
of 13o-inch Sprinebase.