davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
American Soldiers.
Did Not Respect
Vaudeville Religion

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 21.-'vaude-
vile rehgion"-religion sandwiched
in between motion pictures .or other
entertainments-did not command the
respect of American soldiers in camps
at home or abroad, a special commits.
sion of the Young Mems Christian
association investigating relations be-
tween the churches and the associ.
ation reported to the fortieth interna-
tional convention today.
Wherever the association acted
openly and unhesitatingly in it's wal
work, on the principle that its su-
preme aim was building up the king
dom Of Christ among men 1t met with
completessuccess" the report said
Services, as q surreptitious cloak fol
evangelism. Is not effective and is not
Christian"
The commission recommended a
closer cooperation between evangeli-
cal churches and the association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
MORE MEAT m STORAGE.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 21.-Large In
tcreases in the amount Of mutton, pork
and poultry in cold storage ware
houses Of the state and decreases in
practically all other lines are shown
by the report of the dairy and. food
commissioner, George ]. Weigle.
The largest change was the amount
Of mutton and pork which went into
storage during the month, 90,252
pounds, while -36,521was withdrawn
and 27B,0s7 was In store al the be-
ginning of the month, leaving 1888
pounds November 1. ass per centsin-
crease. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
$5o,0oo Worth OF
Stolen Merchandise
Found By officials

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 21.-ewelry,
clothing and s~ilverware, said to total
upward Of $4,000 in value, stolen in
a long series Of burglaries was recov-
cred last night, the police announced
today with the arrest Of seven men.
whom the authorities declare are
members Of q gang OF New York gun
men X
men in custody confessed to forty
house %robberies here and q large
number in Cleveland. The loot, it Is
STATED, was found In an Easl Side
tailor shop. .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
Fort Peck Indians To
Receive Over 100000

Poplar, Mont, Nov. 21.-During
the next few weeks the Indians on
the Fort Peck reservation will receive
their per capita payments, which
amounts to $50 to the individual or a
little more than $4,000 in the ag-
gregate.
This is usually a happy time among
the redskins, but Major Mossman. In
dian agent, has taken it upon himself
this year to attempt to advise the
IEcians on the manner in which
their money should be spent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

izations represented at the, confer
ence. in addition to those whose Off
GERS stood sponsor for it, we're:
1.-THE National Nonpartisan league,
American Society for Equity, National
Cleaner. Federation, Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Colorado. state
oranges, Equity Cooperative ex-
change, Illinois, Pennsylvania, North
Dakota, Wisconsin and Minnesota
state declarations OF Labor, the Chi
cage Federation Of Labor, Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers;
Plumb plan league, committee for
democratic control of railroads and
the Public Ownership League OF
America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
HAD AREAL RIDE
BUT THEY DID NOT
KNOW THE DRIVER

ewaWestminster, BIC, Nov. 21.-
Act One: JV Two strangers, evidently
Americans. who were in d terrible
hurry to get to Vancouver. got real
service a la carte recently.
The, men called at the Office OF the
local jitney line and were informed
that a car had just left for the me-
unwillingness to wait a few minutes
for the next bus they stormed out
Of fireplace. @ !.
Act Two: A small car, piloted by q
smiling driver chugged up the street.
The strangers halted him.
Got time to hustle us over to Van
couver? Wen pay you what you think
right"
Sure. jump in. I'll take you over
there in a Jill" was the drivers
laughing response.
Act Three; AS soon as the outskirts
OF Westminster were reached the pilot
tbegan to step on his speed apparatus.
The car groaned, shook and. swung
from one side of the road to the other.
1--WE asked for service, said one
Of the strangers.
And we're getting it," added the
other.
Vancouver was reached in whiz-
time: The passengers stepped from
the car and one asked the driver the
price of his services.
mot q cent, pardner: I had as
much fun as you did, was the start
ling response.
When the travellers recovered from
the shock, they noticed the motorist
had started back towards the Royal
City.
Act -Four: So far as known, the
jstrangers did not learn that a recep-
ton committee met the automobiles
when he got back to New Westmin-
ster. He was returned to the insane
asylum at Essondale. from which he
had escaped earlier in the day.
Investigation disclosed the fact thai
the patient strolled away from the in.
stitution, appropriated the first ma.
chine that attracted his fancy and
spent a very pleasant afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
Delay Ia Transportation
OF Aliens Is Being
Investigated Today

New York, Nov. 21.-Members Of
the house immigration committee be-
gan inquiries here today into delays
in deportation OF. aliens held at Ellis
Island and into naturalization ques-
lions with a view to recommending
remedial legislation. The committee
divided into groups, some visiting
studied the deportation machinery at
the island and conferred with Of
ficials. Formal hearings. will begin
at the island Monday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

PRISON DAMAGED BIZ FIRE.
Ossining. N. T., Nov. 21.--Fire be-
lieved to be Of incendiary origin, So
riously damaged three buildings in
Nearly all the prisoners were In the
yard when the fire started. Heavy
guards were placed at the gates and
along the walls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
OUTPUT rs
100000 TONS LESS
IN HAWAII FOR 1920

Honolulu, r. H.. Nov. 42o.-(By the
Associated xPressl-The sugar output
of Hawaii for 1870 was estimated to-
day by the Sugar Factories company,
Limited, at SCI, 413g tons This Is ap-
proximately 20. GOD tons less than the
output Of the islands fn.19fa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
4 4 n II n u. 8

Washington. Nov. 2l.-Cotton
ginned prior to November II amount
ed to 7.677,826 bales OF lint. Including
83,643 round bales, 1867 bales Of
Sea Island, the census bureau an
nounced today. :lsS8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

Judging from the faith shown in
land sales at st. Thomas. that town
has but little of the doubling pro-
phesities of. the man it was named
after. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
PIONEER MILTON
RESIDENT IN TOWN

Findlays McDonald, pioneer eittsen
Of Milton; who, - here to attend the
ST. Andrews dinner this evening,
dropped in to make sure that every
thing had been running properly III
1882 and settled at Larimore,s serving
for a time as chief Of police aof TINT
city. Later he moved north and be-
came one Of the founders Of Milton
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

LEFT to right: Fuel Administrators Garfield Harry \. Taylor hi Murray and President Lewis
as 9 sa nu and snI fgmansmn e%5s are sasmpnSM Ss a. S%M%yx vs as.ms@s
The SaM G% ssesaMen. @e MsI s@s@aws q II. SMo@I Phi SM@S: a.
evils of the nine workers is their main spokesman and the nnw h has been actively in charge Of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23
+ Z
: WHAT rs FAME?

They have barred Buffalo Bill from
the Hall of Fame!
This Is why, in the words Of Robert
Underwood johnson newly elected di.
rector of the New York University
",portico Of Immortality
Because he buffalo Bill is ia
NOUS in bad sense. and VIC admit
only those famous in a good sense" :.
or course there must be some limo
drawn somewhere between our famou5
men good and bad else jesse jaime.
would get or a famous niche.
But what We find objection to is tn.
smesring of bad sense fame" upon
one Of the most noted of American:
the WilGiI" est host Of royalty abroad.
on OF the very best shots of The VIC;
tern plains produced. the peer of an.
rariat thrower the superaltive il
broncho bustling. the guido OF tee
early settlers, the scout for American
soldiers fighting attacking redskina
the man who did more to cntcrtl;,.
and amuse the American public THAI
all those famous personages no :
grouped in the Hall of Fame.
If it isn't fame in a good sense"
we have crred in our definition of fam
The idea is particularly applicable
officials are going to have an election
permitting the American people to OK
ross themselves upon the nomina-
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23
LOOKING FORWARD.

What does the future look like q
fyoug 1t depends OF course, on h1w i,
is. how fiee from worry The man
tNho has the best hold on ne future
and least need to worry, is the maa
With the hank account, for, after all,
Financial worries are pretty black
ones. E
4 great many more people than haG
ever before thought beyond the day
are now looking into the future with
the assurance that stadily growing
bank account brings This change ~
viewpoint may be said to Be the d.
rect result of the war. The war
taught them how to save the meaning
os faving the. actual value OF thrift.
During the Liberty Loan drives the
people were -askd to lend money to the
government. Many did not have the
ready cash. but they bought bonds any
way, saving money to pay for them
week by week. The money thus saved
bit by bit, now amounts to an assured
NEST egg" which. the chances are.
they would have never acquired under
other conditions.
But that, fsf,t all. We used to be
called the most profligate people on
earth. Perhaps we were, for it was
come easy. and 60 the same way for
most Of us, Then war came, and We
found we could only do without a
great many things We had considered
necessities but save money as well. 1
Are you saving money regularly 50
that you will be prepared for whatever
the future MAY bring? Look ahead
a nd be ready, either fpr increased
with the opportunity Tor !
splendid Investment Of the money yon
hl.ays saveI; or for the rainy day
that any yof us may have TO face.
a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23
COOPERATIVE BUILDING.

! 1t is just az logical for an individual
to own floor. or q part Of floor Of
a building as lot on a street.
II this is tru. then why is it thai
there i. not more cooperative build
ing in this country?
The dea is particularly applicapabl-
to apartment houses just now rher
dwelling places are sorely needed.
! Around Gramercy Park, New Ycr!
there are a number OF large apart
ment houses owned in cooperative
way by the persons who occupy them
The practice is quite common il
Greater New York for those who would
otherwise, betehants to Join ;ogethcr
and build, occupy and own I structure
in common.
There are builders and raj estate
promoters ter $ in 'Nee,F York WHO erect
apartment houses and sell them al
completion on cash or timo plan tc
occupants.
The co-operators naturally form
themselves into stock company ard
the certificates of stock represent he
ownership of. an individual apartment
as in the case OF deed representa-.
the ownership Of house nnd lot
The apartment house Is becoming p
very common means Of abide in Amer.
lea. -. e. 7 e
It is not just an economic. way
aroung the high land values Of ,e.c's,
cities; for apartment houses are
being built in the snlalle~ citfes where
land values arelow.H
Hbusewives;find them > solution. i.
the domestic labor problem all or if
part. 90
Fhe4ap{rsHsnt house. is~ioHgestion
but scientific /, cpnge stion7-descep!
congestion for purposes Of economt
They are npt obfectionable for TIL
e s lf.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23
MAKING HIM psInk.

loq can LEAD q h4gss ~ water .:
any horse breeder, and many other;
know perfectly well. but a reason.
ably. respectable old psoVsyb informs
Us that, hayins succeeded in trans.
porting the animal from his stall to
the water tank, it is beyond human
prowess to force him to auaft the
limpid liquid, Personally, though we
have had the pleasure Of leading
May herses to. the trough, We never
hate experience difficulty in ipdue-
ing the brute to drink, put there be
divers perons, whether the flesh still
retains them or already they have
passed to land where there are
neither horses nor drinks, who have
noted the verify OF the ancient pro-
verb. The horse will not drink if he
is not thirsty, unless he be a foolish
and greedy horse, beyond all reason
addicted to drink for the sake of
dripkins. .. u
The Unitde Mine Workers of
America have been led to- the waters
.: productive iabda Eet us say
rather, they have been driven. q
goodly Judge Of federal court was
the driver. Now the miners refuse
to dEink--or to work, which is much
the, same purpose. The mine opera
tors s.are asking the government to
proceed to ths impossible-to make
the individual miners work, Had !,
these associated operators been as !
wise in the lore OF proverbs as in the t
clipping of coupons, theygwould have
Allied the utility >af force in this
rlhcture OF eeoh1ssMi{caaj affairs. No !
onger can'3;you, in ) times Of peace |
stand over a man with a whip or a !
awSand FORGE him to dig coal if he !
Ices not feel 50 inclined.
. The government has 'den. its best
rhe strike. ordef, hs i heen cancelled. !
t the. men nov refuse TO work until !.
o on decision & IS REACHED in 5 regarl
o h .hoars: and wages the only answer T
9 the difficulty diff Guilty that seems at all !
,lausihetat this tinfe.iis action in the
'o.nference Of miners and pcrstofs
1t Washington
Let us have some sort of work.
lble agreement, and that soon, So
hat We may have coal. And let us
lot waste any more time talking OF
cree to make the individual miners
"a
liz coal. = -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

The United states government ewes
it to the short line railroads u 'hc
country to do something fer t,ep
It is largely due to the government
that they find themselves in SUI, i i
bad plight and the wrong ought 70 be
rishted. Il Il is not done spf edily
sroat patognsyi .e9fE. these splendid in.
developers are beaded for the olnk-
rupcty court Of the junk heap
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

The concert at the Oglethorpe this
afternoon insthe interest of Y. M. c.
A.. for Brunswick ought to be spleu-
didly patrohized In fact this move
metnt inauguaed by few Of the good
women of the city should have the aid
q every Brunswick citizen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

We very sincerely hope thlt the
present carnival will be the last for
Brunswick III many moons. They arc
not very eaiGyiFng from an amusement
polpts,og sy@wll and their a. mes Of
c6,sds5d sbts b ia esss ssr u, tssSsfa
some ihsaitsfip6bhs ifqrsl Sadhs Ame fioa
VIC Rfsrlocto,' ye'rn,gster. # best
pnsil,pl hole Rriinss ick can get alpna
very nicely without his class Of en-
tertainment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

If the people of the United States
could speak their convictions tunor-
row they would rctire to private life
forever every senator who voted
against the ratification Of the peace
treaty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

Would it be too much to ask that;
in hHlng. a coal sase scale that will
be fair to The miner. and to the oper.
ator, the consumer, also be includeda
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

Here il enc Georgia newspaper that
dces not Fetish the idea of seeing
Senator Hoke Smith trotting in the
same company with Senator's ased
Gore and Shields.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

Prot, Pickering, l Of Harvard. says
the moon,ii inhabited. Wonder if it.,
Inhabitants get. full as regularly a..
ii does.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

Senator Ledge sea' bad actor d best
He deliberately revcrses the attitude
az Il
Of the Republican senators on tbs
peace treaty. However the people
know and the people are waiting to
act whack at him and his cohorts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

A writer describes the senate treaty
night as b battle Of brains. Is that
an accurate description?, ~ -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

1t i7 in the CO. call money that .ths
stock market hears its masters
voice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

Not only pork of all kinas4 but. pis;;,
iron, toe, is bringing top .nQtch prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

apartment house is a simple mans
Fl sssFegstlps individual sums for the
economy of the enlarged portion of I,
building eterpre. \
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

home seems to- he the last plec :
the Russian anarchist wants,to go.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

: Oh, FOR the peacetand quiet of war.
time days, When we hadsometssliBg
else 10. read about besides strIks
news! y q. ~; "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

y
Providence is on the side of per-
sonal liberty--in Rhode Island. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

The Associated Press is exclus vely
entitled to tie use for publication Of
all nows credited to it or net other
wise credited il this paper and also
to The local news pubI;shed herein:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

II ofhcsai crsah Of:
CITY o. Brunswick.
Giynn County.
United states Court. Southern Die
triet Of Georgia for ten counties, :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

Entered Of the eruns~tek, toa,l
Post ofhess % seeond-eias, mail met.
ter. III
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04
.DVE INTO POOL
FATAL TO YOUTH

Walter Grooms, aged 16, whose body
was found lying on the concrete tloor
at the bottom Of the swimming pool OF
the Linden Natatorium late THURSDAY
afternoon, and who died shortly after
ward despite efforts to tesuscitate him,
was laid to rest Friday afternoon, Inc
funeral services were conducted from
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. W. GroomS 451 East Trigg avenue
1t is believed that young Grooms,
when he dived into the pool, struck,
the concrete bottom of the tank and
was rendered unconscious by the bloW
and was drowned before his body was
found IS minutes later. The water at
the point where the body was recovered
is 10 feet deep. =,
When the boy was not found and
others had reported that he mad dlved'
attendants at the natatorium began a
hurried search Of the building and pool.
A pulmoter from j. T. Hinton d sons
company was applied, but without Ell
feet. A bruise over Grooms lett eye
indicated that he had struck the bottom
Of the pool in diving,
An application blank that Grooms had
filled out for membership with the Y.
M. c, A. was in the pocket of his blouse
and showed that he could not swim,
The body was taken to the under,
taking parlors of Hinton 4 Son ana
prepared for burial, Grooms had served
as a messenger boy for some time, but
for the past fortnight had been EN-
ployed at Moseley Robinson Drug COM
pany, South Main street. He had many
friends among his playmates ana older
persons with whom he came IN CONTACT
through his work.
Resides his parents he leaves two
brothers, Louis and Stanford Grooms,
tn survive
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04
.DOUGHBOY PAPER
LAUDS T. SHOLARS
Occupied Middle Ground Be
tween Preacher and Of
ficer in "Y."

Percy n. Sholars, former membership
secretary of the Chamber Of Commerce,
returned to Memphis Friday from
France. Percy still was rs heftt, as
handsome and as jolly as in the old
days before the war.
More thau a year ago Percy Sholars
left Memphis, and his job, to take up
Y. NJ, e. A. work with the boys over
there, When he Quit the service he
was connected with the leave-area de-
partment Of the ~"
For the benefit Of those who don't
know what is meant by "leavetnrea -
let 1t be said that this was Il branch
Of instruction and entertainment in
which Uncle Sam and the 'Y" combined
efforts and shared expenses,
Units Of soldiers were sent to GER
tain given places, and there were in
structed in the history of the spots in
which they had been fighting, The gov
eminent paid their transportation and
their hotel bills.
Sholars' first assignment in this work
was at G%rcuohle, France. Later he was
transferred to the Brittany leave area.
"The Dauphin Doughboy,' a soldier
paper, had this to say when Percy left;
II don't know what the bald-headed
" mans name Is, but would like to,
for | think he has the proper pep for
a " man.
Rather too a for a preacher and
too gentlemanly for an officer, he Is
now occupying the proper sphere, and
when | leave Grenohle, which will be
'toPt sweet | shall carry with me
visions of his kindly face, and the kind
things he has said and done in the en-
terest of the poor homeslck d%oughboy.
"(Signed) A BUCK PRIVATE"
Sholars was attached to the 4lst di-
J vision, to which n great number OF
marine replacement troops We're at
| taChed.
"AlE Of the knocks for the W are to
he heard on this side Of the water
| Sholars said, I'VE never heard any of
| them aCrOsA the nOnd.'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04
MODERN MEDICINE IS
WARS GREAT TRIUMPH

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., July A.
One of the greatest victories of the
wal was the triumph of modern medi-
cine in the control of acute infectious
diseases. but even greater benefit will
result from the fact that the war also
opened the eyes of the government as
well as the people of the great inroads
that chronic diseases are making in our
national economy, DR.. David r. Ly-
man said at the annual meeting OF the
National tuberculosis association which
is in convention here. DR.. Lyman Is
president of the association.
As a result of the ravages of the
white plague" among Americas man
hood, startlingly revealed by the draft
board records, DR.. Lyman predicted
the immediate creation of a division
of tuberculosis in the United States
public health service, This, he said,
Undoubtedly would be followed by the
establishment at Washington of u de-
| partment Of health, having equal rank
with the other great activities of the
government, instead OF the nations
health being considered of minor i'm.
portance and cared for, as it is at pres.
ent, as a side issue OF the treasury de.
partment.
With the records showing that nearly
100000 men were rejected for the ma.
tional army because suffering from sus-
pected tuberculosis, DR.. Lyman urged
greater cooperation between public and
private health authorities IL preventable
disease is not to hamper the country'S