davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
THE EDuoAmoorA1 SOVIET.

0O4AaS VI Wv 6AVURV VI oN0So$AoAAese
institution employees who are mem-
bers OF the teacher1 union propose,
among other things, very much
larger participation by faculty mem7
bers in the control Of the work Of the
institutions where they are employed,
and recommendations to that effect
have been made to the board Of ad-
ministratios. The recommendations
made are in limo with others which
have been made in the national field,
and which represent sentiment
which has become fairly well crystal
ICED in certain educational quarters.
This movement; sn it's general lines.
Is intended to place absolute control
Of all colleges and other educational
institutions in tho hands OF the fR-
cukies Of those institutions, and to
remove whatever control is now ex-
efeized by boards OF trustees, boards
Of administration, or other governing
bodies public or private. The move
ment is often described as one for
the democratization Of our education
~ 1AICkA&NAIotAS. LA A0AA1LS IL ~ t4AC
application Of the Soviet form OF Eev-
eminent to education, with the &C
compartment which seems to be in
separable from the system Of limiting
the franchise to the t'workers,' in
this case the faculty members. and
to leave to the contemplate hour-
geoise only the function Of paying the
bills. ..,.....,....
The plans proposed vary in detail
with locality. but In their compfe-
hcnsive form they contemplate that
the teaching force Of an institution
shall be it's sole governing body; shall
choose its own president, its deans
and sub-deans; shall select new
teachers when these are needed; and
shalt have full control Of everything
that pertains to the MANAGEMENT Of
the institution, its personnel and the
character of the instruction to be
given in it.
This would be democracy with =
vengeance. 1t would take from the
hands OF the people of state con-
troll of the institutions which they
have created for the instruction Of
their own children, and would vest
that control in strangers who could
perpetuate themselves in control. It
is in line with that exaggerated no
ton of academic freedom" which
recognizes no standards for instruc-
ton than the unregulator will of the
Instructor.
Educational institutions which are
maintained by private funds are in a
class by themselves. and are At lib
erty to make their own rules. But
ti,s public institution, created and
maintained by the people Of the state,
belong to the people, and not to the
teachers. For these institutions there
is but one rational method of control.
It must be recognized that full power
is, vested in the people. and z wise
people will insist that responsibility
for the operation Of their institutions
Is placed upon competent men chosen
to act for them, and whose authority
Is ample and unquestioaed. Boards
made up OF men Of the right stamp
will see to 1t that the spirit OF democ-
racy is given proper recognition both
IN government and in instruction, and
at the same time that every employs
OF the state Is held resp ponstble for
the efficiency Of his work.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
NEW RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.

Aberaman. South Wales, Dec. a.
Another religious revival is spreading
over Wales. 1t was started at q mis-
sion by Stephen JeHreys, a Welah re-
vivalist Reports of supernatural vi
sions and instances of divine healing
have been followed by hundreds OF
conversions and people are travelling
long distances to witness the revival.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
BLAllED THE WOlfEaI

Emporia. Kss. Dec. iS.-Ineludins
1ossipiD6s bE stslep hone nnfer the ban
oE general conseHvation made neces.
NAry BY the curtailment a. power Dur !
ing the aroaa strike. Manager ". w
Finney Of the 5loes1 exchange cut on
twenty phones which he found vsre
being used tor mon. essential coHyer.
ration" In all instances the Offenders
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
CALLED FOR CONFERENCE.

Ot1111101O E01S O03HV G71k&1SvOIJs
Calumet, Mich. Dec. 1s.-Copper
country military men, with others
from various parts Of Michigan, have
been called to- Lansing for 4 confer
ence with the state military board,
Dec. is, relative to the reorEaniza-
ton of the Michigan national guard.
1t is proposed to revive interest in the
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
organization <and

states military organization >and
make plans to recruit the various
new units up to peace time strength.
1t is proposed to have at least two
engineering companies in the copper
country. one at Calumet and the 9TH
er at Michigan.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
McAFEE

Grounding has guessed pretty well
so far, although some seem to think
he doesn't notice the weather.
Messrs C. H. and Grady Wilkie
made business trip to Atlanta Sat
urday.
Mr.. E. B. Garrison went to Allan
ia Saturday to meet Mr.. Jas. Grey,
who had bought team for him.
Mr.. Grey is off on a furlough for
few days.
Mr.. P. T. Cunningham and family
visited at Benson Sunday.
Mr.. Ivy Wilkie has been visiting
relatives at Blackwells the past week.
Miss Marie Cunningham is home
on the sick list. She has been in
school at Blue Ridge the past year.
Now that Germany is thinking of
taking up the offensive again, why
not Uncle Sam sack up /. W. WIS. the
Bolshevists and every German in the
United States and deport them back
to Germany.
We couldn't hit Germany harder
lick than to send that crowd in on
her. -School Glrl.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
CORNER CHAPEL

Mr.. Herbert w. Moon, who was
recently discharged from Fort Nc
Pherson, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. David C. Moon, and returned
to his home in Americas Monday.
Miss Chesta Daniel, who is the
head of the Domestic Science Depart
ment of the Kirkwood High School,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Daniel, for the weekend.
Miss Irlna Cathcart, of Atlanta,
was a recent guest of Mrs. Pickett
Rice.
Messrs. Coy and Dennis Daniel,
Clyde Moore, Glynn Moon and Miss
Viola Walden, visited Miss Bessie
Billiard Sunday.
Owing to the overflow of our school
recently, Mr.. Coy r. Daniel was
called to the assistance of Miss Min
ME Moon.
Mr.. Boyd White, of Camp Beaure-
gard, La, who was recently discharg-
ed, has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. White, of this place.
He left Friday for Atlanta, where
he goes to accept a position.
Mr.. Robert L. Lester of Fit. Nc
Pherson, and sister, Elon, of Hiram,
were the weekend guests of Miss
Minnie Moon recently. Mr.. Lester
returned from France the first of
January, and is at the fort recuperat-
ing from wounds received in the Ar
gonne Forrest.
Messrs. Coy and Dennis Daniel,
Ralph Rakestraw, Glynn and Frank
Moon, Clyde, Raymond, and A. C.
Moore, Boyd, o. B. and Warner
White, Horace Jaxon, Wade and Fan
ME Billiard, and Miss Irma Cathcart,
of Atlanta, were guests Of Miss Min
ME Moon Saturday night. Invited
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
MOUNT OLIVET

Rev. A. G. White has sold his farm
here to Mr.. A. A. Hefner and Mr..
Henry Adair. Mr.. Hefner bought 80
acres on West Side. The price paid
was $3.50 per acre. Mr.. Adair
bought So acres on East Side. Mr..
White will move to Atlanta.
Mr.. H. H. Hefner visited relatives
in Atlanta Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Willie Hefner visited Mr.. Cash
Hicks Sunday.
Mrs. T. H. Crowder spent one day
last week with Mrs A. C. White.
Mr. S. C. Abbott, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives and friends here this
week
Rev. A. C. White was in Atlanta
Monday and Tuesday on business.
Messrs. H. H. Hefner and S. c..
Abbott, of Atlanta, visited Mr.. NJ. l..
Hicks Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. General Wheeler, of Camp
Gordon, got his discharge Saturday,
and is now at home with his parents
here.
Mr.. Willie P. Hefner has mumps.
Woodcutter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
HIGHLANDS

We are still having our share of
cold weather.
Mr.. Newt Saterfield spent Sunday
with his son, Mr.. Sam Saterfield, in
Marietta.
The singing at Mr.. Jim Chances
last Sunday was enjoyed by large
crowd.
Miss Grace Hayden Jolly is at her
home east of Marietta with sore
foot, and Miss Matte Gains has taken
her school till she is able to return.
Messrs F. R. and C. S. Kirk visited
their mother, Mrs. Kate Kirk, Sunday
at McAfee.
Mr.. w. R. Laws two children are
able to be out again.
Mr.. John Smith and family of
MT. Calvary spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Chance.
Mr.. Guy Elrod of Kennesaw spent
Saturday night with Mr.. Clifford Fra
sure.
Mr.. w. A. Frasure spent Saturday
night with his daughter, Mrs. Dessa
Edmondson of Smyrna.
Miss Ina Carnes spent last week in
Marietta with her uncle, Mr.. Palmer
Hairston.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mr.. Guss Hardage at Mt.
Calvery Friday. The bereaved family
have our sympathy.
Mr.. Jud Green of Atlanta spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. Ernest Ridgaway of Fort Nc
Pherson spent Sunday with Miss Ruby
Ridgeway.
Misses Daisy and Lille Eubanks
of Union City, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Missile Minnie and Anna
Green.
Mrs. H. A James was called to her
home at Douglassville, Ga, Satur-
day on account of her husbands ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mohon of
near Marietta, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. K.
Ridgeway.
All the sick folks in our neghbor-
hood are improving, hope everybody
will be out soon. -Mugglns.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
SMYRNA

Mr.. w. V. Cobb, who is quite i'll
with pneumonia is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Ray of Atlanta,
were the guests of their son, r. G.
Ray last Sunday.
Mr.. A. M. Hill and family have
moved to Atlanta.
Mrs. P. P. Manning has returned
from a visit of several days with re-
latives in Hiram, Ga,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Lupton are
again residents of our city, making
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Moncastle.
Mr.. P. M. Edwards who bought the
p. P. Manning home has moved his
family here.
Mr.. Frank Hicks and Miss Louise
Runyan were married last Thursday
evening and this popular young
couple are receiving the congratula-
tions and good wishes Of their many
friends.
Mr.. C. C. Symonette is home for
few days after a business trip to
Kentucky and Indiana cities.
J. Carter Magill of the United
States army was with the home folks
short time last wee.
Mr.. Frank C. Dabney is home after
business trip of several days.
The Mission Study Class of the
Methodist church met with Mrs. W.
R. Montcastle Monday afternoon; the
topic ''The working woman of the
Orient" was discussed and dainty re,
freshments were served. This class
numbers twenty-five of the brightest
and most earnest workers of the
church.
The friends of Mrs. T. E. Legs
will be glad to know that she has
recovered from an illness of severa
days.
Good old st. Valentine was no
forgotten by the young folks, wh'
celebrated by some social gathering
and they exchanged many misslve
on which cupids and hearts were mucl
in evidence. -Rlchmoho'
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
News From Over the County

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph 'Defoor and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. jeff
Dobbs last week.
Miss Gertrude Wilkie visited her
sister, Mrs. Harve Chance last week.
Mr.. Jim Rakestraw spent the week
end with relatives at Gainesville.
Mr.. Truman Belts, who has been
in the training camp for several
months, has received his honorable
discharge and has Joined his wife and
baby here.
Mr.. Charlie Ballew visited relatives
near Smyrna Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Shaw and family recently
visited relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Addison spent
Sunday with the latter's parents.
Mr.. Chot Carlisle, who has been
overseas in actual service, spent a
few days the first of the week with
Mrs. r. C. Carlisle and family.
Jolly Jack.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
DUE WEST

Sunday school at this place was
about froze out Sunday.
Miss Ruby Mathis spent Saturday
night with Miss Maud McCollum.
Milton Prather spent Sunday with
Marlton Turley.
Mr.. Omer Wilkins is able to be
out again we are glad to say.
Mr.. Will Storey, of Acworth, was
the guest of his uncle, j, j. Storey
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alternately
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
brother, near Woodstock.
Little Miss Louise Compton spent
Sunday with Miss Savilla Turner.
Mr.. Clifton Scott is hauling logs to
the mill to make a new dwelling house
for himself. Also, Mr. C. A. Ham
ilton is having some saving done for
improvements.
We are sorry to say that Mr.. j. c.
Billiard is in feeble health at this
writing.
Ula Williams, COL, killed hawk
last Lriday in the air that measured
AZ inches from tip to tip.
The singing given by Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Scott, Sunday night, was en-
joyed by all present.
Miss Minnie Story is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. w. B. Cole,
near Powder Springs, who is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kemp, of Allan
ia, spent last Saturday night with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Kemp.
Mrs. Poore and son, Horace, of At
lanta, spent Saturday night with her
brother, Mr.. McCollum. Horace has
just returned from France and has
been discharged. Amor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
Mrs Harriet James, of Rockmart,

Mrs Harriet James, of Rockmart
is visiting relatives around here.
We are sorry to know that oul
mail carrier, Mr.. D. c. Osborne, has
got the flu, hope to see him out again
soon.
Mrs. w. A. Frasure is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mrs. Carnelia Adairs' baby, and
Alma Gaines, is getting along fine al
this writing.
Miss Vergia Dyson of Mt. Zion,
has been visiting Mrs. c. S. Kirk.
Mr.. w. C. James is getting along
very well now.
Miss Ina Carnes spent part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Hair
ston.
Remember next Sunday afternoon
is singing at this place. Lucy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
BLACKWELLS

Mr.. C. w. Pettett, of Concord,
spent a few hours Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. C.. Nicholson.
Mrs. Octave Shaw is spending this
week with relatives in Marietta.
Ralph Rice visited relatives in the
mountains last week.
Mr.. Jeff Dobbs is improving after
short indisposition.
Mary Dobbs is spending this week
with grandparents.
Mrs John E. Pettett has gone to
spend a month with relatives at Con-
cord, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
NEW SALEM

The people sure are glad to see
these pretty spring days, after SO
much bad weather.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hairston, of near Marietta, is
improving fast after having pneu-
monia. We are glad to know.
Miss Ida Cox spent the first part
of last week with her sister Mrs.
Mary Alexander.
Miss Ada Frasure has been visit
ing friends at Kennesaw recently.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

to meet her visitors: Mr.. Lester and
sister.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather Sunday morning, there was
no Sunday school.
The new song books, "Crowns OF
Love-" have arrived, which will add
new interest to the Sunday School,
and everybody is urged to attend
when the weather will permit.
SO So.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

Harold Lockwood at The Strand on
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
LABOR APPROVES THE LAND PLAN.

Whatever happens to Sec'y Lanes land plan in
congress- il will die for lack Of outside support
The American Federation Of Labor has gone on
record wholly approving the scheme, ana its leg
islatve representative has appeared before the
house public lands committee to urge that the plan
be adopted
There is absolutely division in the ranks of
the federation this scheme officials estimate that
At least 100000 in the service Will avail them
selves OF the settlements. This will of tend
largely to keep unemployment at minimum.
Enthusiasm for the plan is very general and at
least state, Colorado has voted state funds for
cooperation with the government
II is great pity that there are not equally clear
comprehensive plans for the settlement of other
great questions pending before congress-plans as
free OF political faint. and practical for execu-
ton this great project
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
Other Editors Than Ours
PADEREwSKPs REQUEST.
Fort Wayne JOurnal-G Gazette.


The request of Paderewski that Prest Wilson APP
point commission 10 visit and investigate the
charges made 10 the effect that the Poles using
their new-fOund liberty TO prosecute and massacre
and outrage the Jews ought be accepted The
most startling charges have been made-charges
which, if substantiated, ought result in with
drawing all sympathy from the Poles The New York
Times Of sunday had a sensational article setting
forth what purports De description of what
IS happening. Just what objection there can be in
sanderng the Poles has not appeared. though Pad
erewsli has suggested that Poland IL entirely cut
of from the world by enemy territory" and rather
implies that there is systematic campaign OF Will
fcation against Poland. OF course. he does
mean by this that the mass meeting in New York
recently engaged deliberate villihcation They
certainly acted in good faith accepting the reports
that have become quite common II Poland is being
sandered. the world should know and the Jewish
people Of the world should be relieved OF the dis
tress which must come from the feeling that the
dark ages not L would be excellent
thing FOR Prest Wilson 10 send the commission. The
request coming from Paderewski is impressive. He
las been in Poland. tie has been in America
much Of his life that he knows feelings
tcrs of the kind involved the charge. hardly
seems possible that he would want an American
commission sent IL ne himself convinced
that 81 would md such thing has been de-
scrbed being there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
by ISABELLA GRIFFITH. R N
HOW TO MAKE AND APPLY POULTICE

will moist be used The
diate vessels and
eye pain In applying pouce there two things that the nurse
mus
i s
knife
half thick
quickly draw the other half cover il convenient
a a
OF
TO
en- top TO lie
pOultce
which the
and il
poulce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
SHIP DELIVERIES By
u. S. YARDS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, June Ship de-
liveries by American yards con-
tinued 10 increase in May. the total
being 1876. of which 81 were steel,
a. wood. and two composite. The
Ola. that OF the steel Ships being
396, 2S2 tons. Deliveries in April
numbered Ill. or 36s.476 gross tons.
Launchings in May numbered 1877
ships Of 470.634 gross tons OF
these. s.. OF 375.3sO gross tons were
steel. Keels for so ships Of 407,O32
gross tons were laid in May
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
WE'LL LET THE PUBLIC DECIDE
THIS.
Mr.. Will Armstrong,
Tower of Babel, News

Mr. Will Armstrong,
Tower of Babel, News-Times,
City.
Dear Will:
1, Jospeh Donahue. general mana
ger, president and secretary-treas-
urer of the South Bend Asphalt
Roofing company. have a very decid-
ed kick to make on the way things
are being conducted in this city at
the present time.
1t is we'll known that there are
many fires in the city OF South
Bend. 1t is also we'll known that
when fire alarm is rung, the first
person TO pass along the street on
the way TO the fire is the chief Of
OF the fire department Then fol-
lows the hose cart, the hook and
ladder, and so on. Naturally as /
am in the roofing business, the next
machine 10 follow all these is the
big splendid Ford bout OF the
south Bend Asphalt Roofing COM
pany.
When a fire alarm is sounded, we
always know that a roof is either
burning or Will be baby scOrched.
You can see the necessity therefore
OF keeping the streets clear at all
times for my car. / wish in the
future the general public would re-
main of OF the streets for at least
hfteen minutes after a FIRE call TO
give either myself or one Of my
capable assistants time TO get to the
fire. / hate 10 think OF killing either
women or children. but this is sure
TO happen some OF these days un-
less the streets are kept absolutely
clear. These roofs must be meas
ured and the estimate in the hands
OF the fire victim before our COM
petitors reach him.
| shall look forward 10 your start
ing a campaign in my behalf in your
| dandy column.
Your in haste.
JOSEPH DONAHCE.
South Bend Asphalt Roofing Co.
! Ltd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07

it down stairs? At the present time
] have il in my patients room.
Answer: One Of the main ideas OF
the general utility table is 20 save
time by having everything in one
place, this would not be accomplish
ed by having IL on another floor. In
your case I would leave IL in my
patients room. and perhaps put a
screen around IL, 50 that ne cannot
see you preparing his treatments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE Is NEW BILL

WASHINGTON. June s.-Estab-
lishment OF a national employment
service under the department OF la =
Dor with an initial appropriation of
100000 for 1920 is proposed in
bill drafted by the department
and introduced Friday by Chairman
Kenyon OF the senate labor COM
mittee. A director general OF the
employment service at $4,000 ap-
pointed by the president would have
charge Of the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
JUNE 7, 1919.
THE STORY OF THE HORSESHOE NAIL.

Just a word with the returned soldier. the old
nursery chant, commended TO those who will not go
back to work at their old jobs because they seem
10 small for them II runs:
For want of a nail the shoe was lost;
For want Of a shoe the horse was lost;
For want Of "A horse the rider lost:
For want Of a knight the battle was lost
For loss OF the battle the kingdom was lost;
And ali for the want Of a horseshoe nail!'
We wonder how many of them heard it, or
read IT, or attempted divine its meaning,-and
then this from Lieut. Col Woods in the
eminent work of re-establshing soldiers and sailors
in civil work:
''The American soldier has caught the spirit
OF sef-secrihce, of unsefshness. of helpful
ness. He has rubbed off most OF the sham of life
and a lot OF hypocrisy He sees through things
that may have deceived him before. He has
no patience with selGshness and self-seeking
ne despises smalness and the small view Of
life"
a splendid eulogy the American soldier. but it
the bright side Of the picture The dark side is
that in the soldiers contempt of smallness he does
not see the small job as part of the big whole His
part in the great a small yet it helped
to win The typhoid germ is a small thing-yet it
wrought havoc i'm the Spanish war Peeling potatoes
may be a small job-yet where would the army have
withou. its potato-peeers? The kitchen police
kept the army from starving.
There are no Jobs in the world which are small
in themselves They only small and stay small,
to men who are small and stay To a big the
small job. the distasteful job. is only step the
bigger one. IL a knew there pot of gold
lying muddy road would he be held back
by natural aversion TO wading through the pud-
dies
All jobs hang together in the organization of So
ciety. and the large hang the small the king
dom OF old the horseshoe nail. II the returning
soldier will keep his fine spirit, hut will view the
job at hand merely the next step in his progress
the unemployment difficulty will he over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07

Man will thrive longer on
Whole Grain Wheat than on
any other product Of the earth.
Wheat is a perfectly balanced
ration. Any separation is harm
ful to It's value as a food. Try il
Tor indigestion. Wheat is Power.
Ask for Whole Grain Wheat al
Grocers. Why do you wind
your watchp