davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
MEN oUTNUdBER
WOMEN TWO TO ONE

According to figures received from
Registrar Frank A. Barnard, there
are twice as many men enrolled in
college this semester as women. On
Tuesday, September %, there were
5Ss women and 957 men regiotered,
which gives sum total of 1495 stu
dents. This number will be greatly
increased before another month, due
to the late registration of students
Hno are held during harvest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
PULLMAN BOWLERS
WIN FROM SPOKANE

BY a total pin score of 2532 to
2220, the Pullman bowling team
Thursday evening defeated the team
representing the Spokane Dairy. The
local pin topplers took each game
OF the series of three in handy shape
The scores were as follows:
Pullman A1la.,,.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Services for September %: Sun
day school at $50 a. m. Church
service at 1900 a. M: sermon by
Prof. II. w cordell Young peoples
meeting at GAS p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26

pn FOUND Between puiim.s
n pusoy' ladies black plush slI'e oaa, !,
neckpiece, skirt. Owner =. coat b
property by communicate ,aa ree''s
n. Hamilton and paying rs with
vertisement. ior this d
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26

FOR SALE-Two-stal,
moved away. Apply 9O4 Th.. a' y
sep26 ''una
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26

FOR sALE-we have
Fords; come and see them
quist Bros.
Q
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26

FOR sALE-Household furD,,,,
Call at 300 Ash ST., or nbon. W.
sep26 i0'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26

FOR RENT-To rel;oh,,
a new piano. For information T. :. y !
White drug store. ~a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26

FOR sALE-Prunes and pe,,,,
this week only. Call M3Ox7 'A's
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26

WANTED-Girls to work. D.,
man Laundry. ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26

FOR sALE-Th ree-piece I.
set. Phone 1901. Oe'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26

lNsuRANcE-ralk with Downen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Royal Family of
 England Develops
 Number of Orators

London, Nov. 22.-The royal fam fly of England is rapidly develop ing a goodly number of orators, even the younger members having taken to this role. One of the latest addl- tions to the list is Prince Albert, the kings second son, who is a freshman at Cambridge. After having gone through the ancient ceremony of being a free man of the Drapers' company here, he delivered strik- ing little speech. Replying to toast by Canon John Dalton of St. Georges Winsor, at luncheon after the cere- mony, the prince said in part:
 "It is, assure you, a real pleasure to me to have the honor of replying to the toast so kindly proposed by Canon Dalton and received with such cordiality by you all here. For the pleasant things he has said about the services rendered by my family during the war, I would thank him sincerely.
 q can only say that, should the chance ever again arise, have no higher ambition than to follow the splendid example set me by my fath- CT, mother and eldest brother, and to emulate them to the best of my abil- ity."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

is true not only of the political insti tutions, such as the legislature and the municipal councils and other of ficials elected by the people, but practically the entire personnel who do the work of the government are native sons and daughters of the is- land. Out of 5,953 positions in the government service only POS are held by those who are not natives of the country and of these POS there are 148 teaching positions filled mostly by teachers of English and technical subjects. In 1913 there were 76o non-natives in the government ser vice.
 Just as fast as the Porto Rican people could be prepared and trained in the difficult art of democratic self government, their local government has been handed over to them. Only a few safeguards which seem neces- sary to protect the island itself from the inexperience and lack of prepa- ration for large part of it's own vot- CTS have been retained in the national government, and these also will be given to the people of the island as soon as the work of education and training can be made more universal and complete"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

so remarkable, he adds, as to be with out parallel.
 These twenty years of American administration ended in April last. In statement reviewing them, Gov ernor Wager says:
 "These two decades of progress made by Porto Rico under the Amer ican flag taken all together cons:!- ute record which l believe can not be equalled by any people any where in the world in the same length of time. It is a record creditab'e alike to the Porto Ricans themselVcs and to the great free republic to which they owe allegiance, Much of it is due to the liberality and gen erous aid of the great American gov- ernment and people, but most of the credit is due to the splendid coopera- ton of the Porto Ricans themselves. Without their cooperation little of this progress could have been made but the people of the island have eag'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Arbuckle Rules oi, Epilepsy in
 Public Schools

Little Rock, Nov. 22.-Attorney, General John D. Arbuckle has de- livered an important opinion of gen eral interest throughout the state.
 He had been asked if a school board had the authority to exclude from school, pupils who are subject to epilepsy.
 This is often a vexatious question with school boards. The query was propounded to Superintendent J. L.. Bond by board which reported that the pupils in question cause trouble and annoyance.
 Attention is called by the attorney general to the fact that the directors of school have general superinten- ,dence of the school affairs of the district
 'This authority is general in it's usture," says the attorney general, land could not be construed to give specific authority to exclude pupil from the school merely because such pupil was afflicted with some disease. unless that disease went to the extent of being infectious, or to the extent of rendering the pupil nuisance to the school"
 A teacher may report all cases of infectious diseases to the board, which may suspend any pupil so in- fGcted.
 Epilepsy, however, according to the information in the hands of the attorney general is not an infectious disease. and the conclusion reached is as follows:
 "You are advised that in the opin- ion of this office, the directors of a common or public school district in this state would not be authorized to exclude a child from the public schools merely because it was afflict- ed with epilensv but the ~affliction, before the child could be excluded, would have to go to that extent that the presence of the child on account of the frequency of the spells had become nuisance to the school. or in other words seriously impaired the progress of the school.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

apiaries say damage to the honey making industry will reach many thousands of dollars, according to E. G. Lestourgeon. president of the Texas Beeke apers' association. Heavy rains washed the nectar from late flowers, and damaged honey in the hives. Because of the shortage of sugar twenty colonies of his bees had peal for help has been made to the federal government, Mir. Lestourgeon said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
STRIKE CUTS H. C. L.

Chertsy, Eng, Nov. 26,-So sue cessful was the housewives si!- ent strike against "A cents a quart for milk here, that all the dairymen are now retailing it at 20 cents quart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
POLICE CAN'T UNIONIZE.

Christiania, Nov. 24.-The depart ment of justice here has forbidden the police to join trades unions, o1 any national organization which may order them to be guilty of disloyal conduct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
PROGRESS MARKS ]. s. ADMINISTRATION OF
 PORTO RICAN AFFAIRS
Record Can't Be Equalled by Any People Anywhere,
 is Belief

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. 24. (By the Associated Press )--Progress has marked the first twenty years of American administration in Porto Rico, in the opinion of Aovernor Ar thur Wager. The changes have been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

Big 4 Plain and Self Rising Flour. if not the best in your opinion your money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg, Go. 9-22. If
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
Vienna Once Brilliant City, ].
Now Is Dead, Says Visitor

Paris, Dec, 6--The following Is an
extract from the letter Of "a traveller
who has just reached the Austrian
capital,
| have arrived Never have ] had
such an experience. | expected
trouble in getting on the train. Well.
got it ali right The train arrived
packed full=nor q seat to spare. /
took up my position right at the rear
nj the train. There was a mad rush.
succeeded in getting into a FIRST
class carriage and pumped my bag
down in the corridor, and there
stood,
Tho other carriages nearer the en-
zine were stormed. and free fights
took place. My corridor was packed
tight. / travelled. packed like a sar-
dine, with hardly bite TO eat, Tor
twenty hours. An American gave me
some chocolate, ana an old Hun
garian, who had Il seat, a piece OF
cake,
Austria is down and out. Misery
and hopelessneSs you see on every
face. The railways and officials art
shades of past glory--uniforms shah
by and old. The cry Is no coal. W.
cannot make up trains any longer as
we can only use one engine"
The scene here at Vienna station
was tragic. Hundreds of people go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
der adverse conditions.

der adverse conditions.
Above all. we must encourage
cost accounting FOR each COW and
wastefui methods must be cut out
1t is stated by the Illinois univer.
sity that in Il recent series of tests,
one good cow was producing as much
profit AS forty Of the poorest cows In
the test.
This illustrates my point The
public should not be compelled to-
pay for milk at n price sufficient tn
make these forty poor cows profit.
able. Such cows should he sent to
the butcher, and the good cows fed
for high production. II costs just
as much TO feed a poor cow rs it
does a good one. and milk prices
should be based accordingly
1--WE must have the milk for our
children, and the problem will settle
itself when the cost Of milk produc-
tiOn on an efficient basis Is estab-
lished. The cow testing association
seems to me to be the solution, OF
the milk problem"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
KNOTES
WHATARE.YoU
DOING FOR KIWANIS?


somer big ri1tngs have been cut out
for the Riohmsand Guy 2. some ols
things nave been Scorcu slnce us or
ganiza upn, and sefu pfGEsr Things are
On the Tchesi.ne. s.1
enarncssr M 1870 IL MaAn up az az
.ne nisl,'iva sseN rrsss...,. ~ ..,,u ha
ss.,sase',,t 49, = ~
'ar,leu &, g+h - =,
NOV 90 s,.ssss,s. *. S,saa,1V,,, = !.
SouI eIHv a"n .i,.ta ~ ,s,,assor e,
INTO tpe ~. s. VI sia. ,h.s.'s 1-, ~
ne cl.n v ,nasT ms !. p a;m,'s =, ns
vote exclusively ~ shA interest Of the
cup am .hs ,n,.Is as,rssra,' ~ p'a ~ I
Us succsss ~ IL. :, 49,. ~
a aoesSs Dot 3i nipsatien q write
ABOUT k Nv 49, ,,.s,.land .ss,t,,e cnm anu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

off the train and we were collected
ON the platform TO be let through the
door one at a time. The result Wa
the crowd got out of hand-shoutcd
open the door!' and finally burst Il
open. The officials looked on, hope
less and helpless.
kept out OF the rush. got through
At last, ana drove to the Grand HotAa<
They had no room. I saw the man.
agcr; told him who / was and got.
Il bathroom.
Outside the station felt depressed,
4 wished / had never comes I'M
StroctS were quite lifeless. just the
shell Of Nienna-~thc buildings and
streets; bat the life, the gay Vienna,
IL dead and will never return.s -
Austrtas Industries are dead 6AA
has no raw material and no Fn6noy
to buy any. Prices are terribf6 ~
the poor, while the value OF the kra-
ner--vhieh is less than = penny-hAA
brought to the country Jews OF AL
sorts, who are buying up everythtng
Vienna can never recover her OLD
position. AT p. NJ. all li$Nt4 IN
public buildings go out. BrnAd-fn
very scarce. There is no milk and ~
sugar. Meat one can get at restau-
rants. but the coffee IL undrinkAbaN
A harmless Austrian whom had
3
! sisters sorrow at not heing able to en-
terrain ms at their home. but III
said I'VE only have meat ones, =
week, and very little four"
Yesterday ] went TO wcfi-kno%A
rcstaur aut--EartmanWs. near tn
| Grand hotel. Hardly any opk- 49,
there---no silver nthe tables dirfSl
linen. shabby walters. and very n14Ie
to eat. There was no bread. -
soup was like water. the MAaF fl
think 1t was mutton,. WAS xtringy N154
dressed up under thick sane9smMN ~
OF | doa't know what. ThNrNr
nothing else. The distress hNM
really terrible. NJ n n Y
A Pole said CO me: We hAvG&N~
unde- Austria SO long and hMyenz
Efered: now It Is our turn-let
suffer-. That n ths kttttta m
fenna nst1h horn M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
rsa.ion., Crop rmprovemsn. s.rvic.

National Crop Improvement Service.I
L(vKYE may safely assert that
w it is fonndational prin-
ciple that unless the farm
er. or milk producer can make a
profit. he will cut down HE produc-
ton accordingly. He must first be-
come prosperous or none of us
can prosper" says MIR. Frank
Baackes. v. p. American Steel 4
Wire company. $50 therefore we
must not clamor for, the reduction
in the price Of farm products. es-
pecially milk ut this time, unless
some plan may be devised whereby
the dairy man can afford to stay in
business. He probably works hard
er and more hours for his money
than any other producer.
'But I do not mean by this that
We should pay a high price for an
interior product. II he belongs to a
COW testing association and is keep
ing cost on his COW, he Is entitled to
Z profit. but II IL not fair to demand
that we shall pay the top price for
milk which has been produced I'M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
SHALL CAPTAIN RESUME.
DRIVING MILK WAGON

Evanston. H.. Dec. s.--Ray-
niond staten drove a milk wagon
until he was appointed patrol
man for the local police depart
ment.,
When the United States entered
thn war he went to fight in France.
He received several promotions
ufitil he became captain.
Wondering whether CAPTAIN Staten
will remain In the army. rejofn
tho police force or return u the
Az tlristnx Aillk 4 q 8s Ill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
/ e9loosoKIWANIS CLUB ACTIVITIES 4
THE KIWANIS IDEA
Edited by Maxi
THE KEY TO KIwANIs IS SERVICE

And every Kiwanian entitled to be called willing and
to be of service to his club He will attend meeting
and will be when the He is prepared to
do his share in any movement started When called upon
perform special service he will assent without hesitation and
will endeavor to make it He is loyal to his
rub without solicitation avals himself of opporun
y to aid in its improvement and development Believing in
the spirit of Kwans he makes of himself the peroncaton
of that spirit The real honest goodness Kvanan
bit of the above If member lacks the spirit Just described
really unfit call himself Kiwanian BE honest with
yourself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
Goes 1888 Miles 70 Court.

weavcryille, Cal, Dec. 6.--Trfnity
county has discovered that It has
citizens who must travel 1,03s miles
from their homes to reach the county
seat and return home again. and that
ii costs the county SIS to have one
citizen serve a single day on the
grand Jury.
Thomas p. Nelson. OF Miha,-lly
only l. t},miles from Weaverville. but,
owing to road conditions, when sum :
noned for grand jury service he had
to- travel by rail to Pkiah. San Fran
cisco. Sacramento and Redding. and
then nfty-ave miles by auto stage TO
the county seat. and return home by
the same route. His expense account
OF SIS was allowed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

directed its secretary to write Henry
Ford. at Detroit, to inquire IL BY any
chance the forbears OF the aufomo-
bile manufacturer lived in this sccr
ton Of Pennsylvania about 1880.
Investlgs tons into the records Of
the Cumberiand valley Railroad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
ARE YOU A KIWANIAN?
THE KIWANIS CLUB OF RICHMOND
OBJECTS.

TO promote the recognition of the worhiness Of all eg
occupations and to dignity each members occupation
aifording him opportunity to society.
To high ethical standards in business and pro-
fessions.
To increase the efficiency Of each member by the exchange
of ideas and business methods. -
To promote good fellowship opportunity fer service
and an aid to success
To quicken the interest of each member in the public vel
fare and to cooperate with others in civic development
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

There will undoubtedly be some good
suggestions mada-suggestions that
the club can act upon and gain much
benefit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

pa ttept for ladies night. and some OF
them have informed us very en-
ph &&icaiiy that unless one IL arranged
in the very near future they are going
10 insist that some names be stricken
from the KiwaEis membership.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

Excuses do not jibe with the spirit
of Kfwanis, however. r. w. Griggs.
who was slated to tell kiwanians
something about advertising at last
Mondays meeting wishes to assert
that hts only means OF making n
Iveiyhood interfered with his other
w Use good intentions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

Here's friendly tip to the member
who has missed the last two meetings.
Better be on hand Tuesday or present
your excuse and regrets for this week
to the secretary or the board of direc-
tors. You know the amendment to
the bylaws states that any member
absenting himself two successive
meetings and who fails to notify the
club before the third meeting Is
called to order automatically ceases
to be a member. The measure was
passed unanimously, which proves
that one cannot ignore this club and
remain member.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
ON MONDAY. DEC. 9th, AT e:3OP. M

The Kwans Club meeting viii take place at the Business
Mems Club.
The election of officers will be the feature OF this meeting
Every member is urged to he present.
The following members chosen by the nominating
committee:
For President. Ralph P. Harrison.
For Vice President, D. c. O'F1aherty.
For Secretary. Maxine Ducharme.
For Treasurer George S Barnard
For he board of directors to the following who
retained on +he board Edward Ragland and C. c. Bowe
The committee nominated the following for two years
Horace S Halves and J. Norman Dart.
And for one year. James Fl. Check
w r. RYAN of the Ryan Smith Co, Inc. will be silent
booster for this meeting.
Let us have 100 per attendance your calendar
for Monday December Sth. and be there on time
Kiwanslv yours,
MAXTME DCCHARME.
Secretary
p S~Mernbers whose dues paid earnestly
1ucst 10 in their checks The auditor viii make
his report shortly Kwanian must be in good standing
to start the New Year right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07


about C. ChandIe Quinn this week.
c, c. was initiated into the benovelAnt
sortier OF Eiks and better fetters didn I
have one durn bit OF soothing effect
On that old Elk either.
/, 3Chas Bowe. OF real estate fams. 10
fl q fair way 10 become some crater
and big things are expected or him
iii the Future. Charlie Is now using
the Ediphono service
With such an able song leader as
amongst us, why can't we have a 0lee
club? We have a dandy quartet to
start il Off with and If you don't be-
iieve there is r;her good talent TN the
club. Just listen to the individuals
when "a song Is started In the club. A
dozen men can make some mighty
good music, ana there II no doubt
about getting that many good singers
ttEetEer for few special sessions
How at5outs IT,. Cali for an equal num-
Der OF tenors. baritoncs and bassos
and let's have a-real giee club
Here's another suggestion: The
boys are all back from the front. OF
most OF them arc. and there isn't one
OF us who rs without some. friend
among the boys. Suppose we have a
Soldiers Fay, patriotic speaking and
PATRIOTIC songs. Each member hying-
Ing j 1oidikr along. 1t will do as all
III world OF good
----- 49,
or course, we can't expect all oi
LtIieses strlGkestions to he acted upon
but II we accidently hit upon one thai
l,appealek to .you~ don't be backward
|bf4ng II before the club.
Every man has pet idea for the
lhattAg1nent ,p6 our club and we believe
E4h4He tde&5 6uId be expressed Per.
Ehaps I'M best way would be to Mivs
leaEh lnSSa a A chMhcc IA explode Hi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

We received o communication the
other day from beloved me mber cl
the clan which had ESQ.," sufixed to
the address. Was 1t a joke, am ig
norant, or is that brother calling ms
a name?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

Our president states that IL any tw
parties desire to dine out OF the snni
plate next Monday night. there wi
be no objections
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

Remember: The man that's To
busy TO come to Kiwanis luncheon
has a Job too big for him.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-09
CLINTON NEWS.
~ .+s. >

Clinton, April S.-tNlrs. Pet Fouche
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
j. w. Copeland, Jr.
Mcssrs. Barney Parrott, John Little
and William King returned last week
from Camp Jackson after getting their
discharges.
Mrs. J. +. Jacobs, Jr., delightfully."-
entertained the Knitting Club last Fri
day morning. A delicious salad
course and iced tea we're served the
following guests: Mesdames Jas. r.
Copeland, II. d. Copeland, J. W. Cope
land, Jr. w. b. Owens. Jr.. Cyrus
Bailey, John ~. Young, Pet Fouche, II.
I'd. Jacobs, J. f. Jacobs, ST., w. p.
Jacobs. Thornwcll Jacobs, of Allan
Ia, DcRohan and Miss Clara Duckctt
Mr. and Mrs. Thornwell Jacobs, Of
Atlanta. spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Jacobs, ST.
Mrs. w. B. Owens, Jr., and Billy are
spending the week in Bishopvillc with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Scott.
Mrs. Jas. b. Frazier and son, Of
Blairs, arc the guests Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Jacobs, ST.. and
Miss Clara Duckctt entertained at a
lovely reception last Wednesday even
ing in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. D..
Jacobs.
Miss Evie Lewis spent the week end
in Greenville.
Miss Louise Pitts, Of Columbia Col
lcge, spent the weekend with her
parests, Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Pitts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Harper and Ruth,
and tDr. w. G. Harper, Of Spartanburg,
spent Sunday in town with friends.
Mrs. Will Leake spent several days
last week in Union, with Mrs. Eb
Stone.
Mr.. Jno. Thornley, spent Sunday is
Pickcns with his mother.
Mrs. A. b. Galloway is spending
several days in Abbeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Henry entertain
ed number of friends at lovely
party on Tuesday evening in honor
OF Mr.. John w. Little, who has just
returned from overseas.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-09
New Fixtures Arrive.

The new fixtures for the Wharton
Clothing Store, which Is one OF the
new 1aurens business houses, arrived
Monday morning and carpenters have
been busy since then in putting them
show that it will be one Of the most
beautiful and modernly equipped in
this section. Mr.. G. G. Wharton came
over from Greenwood Monday morn
ing and assisted in getting the store
in order. While here he stated that
the store would be formally opened for
business within few days although
goods have been sold in limited way
for the past several weeks.