davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
Puzzled by Some Critics.

Il must say that 1 have been
puzzled by some OF the criticisms,
not by the criticisms themselves: ]
can understand them perfectly. even
when there was no foundation for
them; but by the fact Of the criti-
cism. I cannot imagine how these
gentlemen can live and not live in
the atmosphere OF the world.
II cannot imagine how they can
live and not be in contact with the
events OF the times. and I partic-
ularly cannot imagine how they can
be Americans and set up a doctrine
OF careful selhshness. throughout "a
the last detail. I have heard no
counsel Of generosity in their criti-
cisms. have heard no constructive
suggestion. 1 have heard nothing
except VIII it not be dangerous 70
us TO help the world p II would be
fatal 10 Us not 70 help it.
From being what I will venture
10 all the most famous and the most
powerful nation in the world. we
would OF a sudden have become the
most contemplate. So, I did not
need 20 be told. as I have been told
that the people Of the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05


We know for certainty that II
Germany had thought for a moment
hat Great Britain would so in with
France and with Russia she never
would have undertaken the enter
prise, and the league OF nations ~
meant as notice 10 all outlaw ma
lions that not only Great Britain.
out the United States and the rest Of
The world will so in 70 stop enter
prises OF that sort. And so the league
OF nations is nothing more nor less
than the covenant that the world
viii always maintain the standards
which u has now indicated by some
~ the most precious blood ever
split
The liberated peol les OF the Aus
tro-Hungarian empire and OF the
Turkish empire call out 10 Us for
lhis thing To has not arisen in the
council OF statesmen. Europe is "a bit
sick at heart at this very moment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

IL is a tragedy because il is a hope
which cannot be realized in its per-
lection, and yet I have felt besides
its tragedy, its compulsion, its COM
pulsion upon every living man TO
exercise every influence that he has
20 the utmost 20 see that as little
as possible OF that hope is disap-
pointed because IL men cannot now
after this agony OF bloody sweat
come 20 their self-possession and
see how 20 regulate the affairs OF
the world we Will sink back into a
period or struggle in which there
will be no hope. and therefore no
mercy. There can be no mercy
where there is no hope. for why
should you spare another II you
yourself expect 10 perish. Why
should you be pitiful II you can get
no pity? Why should YOU be just IT.
upon every hand. YOU are put upon q?
There is another thing which
hink the critics OF this covenant
nave not observed. They Dot only
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04
|DarganHeadsDrive
ofSewaneefor diocese

ATLANTA, June AT a luncheon
here today, Milton Dargan. prominent
throughout the South as an insurance
man, took charge of the campaign to
raise a million dollar endowment for
the University of the South at Sewa-
nee in so far as this diocese Of the
Episcopal church is concerned, with a
quota of $4,000. Bishop Mikell
presided and addresses were made by
Bishop Gailor, of Tennessee, and Col.
Luke Lea, ex-United States senator
from Tennessee. A strong executive
committee was named and plans per-
fected by which it is expected the al
lotment will be easily secured in hort
order. Sewanee belongs to the Epsco-
pal church in thirteen Southern safes
and this campaign is being conduted
throughout that territory. Reports of
the most encouraging character lave
been received indicating that ther is
no doubt of the successful outcome of
the movement. At present one-thrd
of the million sought is in hand in
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04

Boy Scout Week during which week
universal appeal will be made to
all Ceorgians and Americans to sup
ply the means to put the Boy Scouts
of America in a position to carry On
effectiy ely the work which they have
began for the youth of America,
Therefore, I, Hugh NJ Dorsey, Gov
erncr of Georgia, do HEREBY proclaim,
that ii would be fitting am dppropri-
ate fer the people of our state to OBJ,
serve the week of June % June Ii
as Boy Scout Week.
II suggest that in every community
citizens committe under the leader
ship of the National citizens commit
tee, be organized to cooperate in car
ryns cut the plans for definite rec
oglit;cn of the splendid Efforts Of tne
Boy Scouts. I also suggest that o0r
rlen volunteer their services as lead
erS OF the south organizations or for
other word which will give impetus
IT, the program for extension Of iris
organization
HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04
GOVERNOR BACKS
BOY SCOUT WEEK
APPROXIMATION

ATLANTA, Jane E. - Governor
Hugh NJ. Dorsey of Georgia, has is
sued the following proclamation, in
dorsing the Boy Scout movement, and
calling upon the people of Georgia to
cooperate with the organization i'll its
plan Cor additional membership the
week of June s to June H.
Recognizing the magnificent work
which the Boy Scouts of America did
in the recent war, and
Believing that, because of It's
wholesome and uplifting influence up
on the boyhood of our state and ma
ton, it is an organization which
should not only be preserved but
strengthened and
Realizing that only small! propor-
tton of the 100000 Georgia boys which
should belong to this organization are
enrolled.
II heartily approve the plan for a
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04

cash and pledges and with the prelim-
mary work that has been done the re-
naming two-thirds will be secured
more easily than the first third.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04
Poison Bottle Warning.

To distinguish bottles containing
poisons in the dark a sandpaper band
to encircle them with an opening for
their labels has been invented.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04

Times-Recorder Want Ads are busi-
ness "go-getters."
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04

Eldridge, Miss Lucille Allen, Mrs. R.
L. MceLod, Jr Miss Sara Kendrick,
Miss Buford Harvey, Miss Bess Nc
Leod, Miss Maude Sherlock, Miss Sara
Tower, Miss Mary Ella Davenport,
Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Geraldine
Payne, Miss Theone Webb, Miss Es-
ther Reynolds.
42 Club Meets.
Mrs. w. nj. Humber was the AZ
clubs hostess this afternoon at a de-
lightful party at her home on Taylor
street. Bowls and wall pockets of
sweet peas and yellow coreopsis were
used in the rooms where the guests
assembled, and Mrs. Numbers guest
list included Mrs. Lawrence Brown,
Mrs. Elton Parker, Mrs. A. G. Crock
ett, Mrs. Lee Hansford, Mrs. z. S.
Childers, Mrs. George Oliver, Mrs. JOS
eph Brown, Mrs. Frank Turpin, Mrs.
John Sheffield, Mrs. EN-. Viquesney,
Mrs. Frank Sheffield, Miss Callie Slap
pey, Mrs. James Bynum, Mrs Clarence
Davis, Mrs. ]. L. Sparks.
Mrs. Wheeler Entertains.
Mrs. NJ. H. Wheeler's party this af-
ternoon was one of the notably pleas
ant affairs of the week, assembling a
congenial crowd of players who en-
joyed several games of bridge, Present
were Mrs. w. E. Taylor, Miss Mary
Parker, Mrs. Furlow Gatewood, Miss
Kathleen Denham, Miss Clarie Ever
ette, Miss Louise Marshall, Mrs. Eu-
gene Cato, Miss Annie Ivey, Mrs. D. K.
Brinson, Mrs. E. B. Everette, Mrs. John
Aleln Fort, Miss Annie Bailey, Mrs.
Cloyd Buchana, Mrs. L. F. Grubbs, Mrs.
w. D. Ivey, Mrs. Willis Hawkins, Mrs.
John Wagnon
Miss Emma Love Fisher returned
this afternoon from Wesleyan college,
to spend the summer vacation. Miss
Fisher was recently elected vice presi-
dent of the Wesleyan Glee club, of
which she has been a prominent and
popular member for the past year.
Thursday Morning Club.
Mrs. w. S. Kirkpatrick will enter
tain the Thursday Bridge club tomor-
row morning at 1870 o'clock at her
home on College street.
Miss Darien Pinkston is visiting
relatives and friends in Montgomery,
Ala.
Mrs. Crawford .Wheatley is expected
home this week from New Yora.
where she has been visiting for the
past month.
Mrs. W. W. McNeill and Miss Alice
McNeill are visiting in White Springs,
Fla.
Miss Anna Murray has returned
from Brenau college, Gainesville, and
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04
SOCIETY
Dance at Bell Studio.

The dance which was given at the
Bel Studio last night by the new
dancing club which was organized re-
Gently was largely attended and a
most enjoyable occasion. Among the
dangers were Miss Eugenia Parker,
MISS Leta Merritt, Miss Elizabeth Har-
rls, Miss Mary Dudley, Miss Margery
Brown, Miss Mary Sheffield, Miss Eu-
nice Royal, Miss Eugenia Britton, Miss
Mary Alice Lingo, Miss Sara Britton,
MISS sara Horne, Miss Theodosia Per-
ryman, Miss Marian Creighton, Miss
Esther Reynolds, Miss Bess Mcleod,
MISS Theone Webb, Miss Marian Mayo,
MISS Annie Ivey, Miss Eugenia Col
Inns, Miss Emily Edwards, Miss Mat
tie Lou Horne, Miss Lucia Gilmore,
Miss Kenlaw, Miss Westbrook, W. D.
Harvey, Owen Poole, Stewart Prather,
F. W. Griffin, Earle Rainey, Harry Sui
Ivan, Jas. Seig, Brown Zimmerman,
george Holston, Paul Lee, Ralph Lane,
Nell Ray, Carol Clarke, Cliff Wheat
ley, John Wheatley, Junior Easterlin,
H. B. Grady, Ed Argo, Walter Bell,
Theron Jennings, G. o. Marshall,
Frank Easterlin, Edwin Ryals, Billy
Parker, Joe McMath, Bud Heys, Guy
King, Will Ivey, Tom Merritt, James
Pickard and others.
The chaperones were Lieutenant
and Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Waller,
Mrs. viii Sullivan, Mr.. and RMS.
Franc Mangum, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Council.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04

Ask for Chero Cola at founts.
There's none so good. 3-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04
Mrs Hooks Party.

Mrs. J. D. Hooks entertained her
bridge club delightfully."- this after
noon at her home on Lee street. Sweet
peas and hydrangeas formed the
charming decorations and the top
score prize was a wicker hanging
basket filled with ferns. Present were
Mrs. Barlow Council, Mrs. Edgar
Shipp, Mrs. H o. Jones, Mrs. Carr
Glover, Mrs. Hollis Fort, Miss Florence
Niles, Mrs. Cliff Williams, Mrs. T. 0.
Marshall, Mrs Eugene Hill, Mrs. Tom
McLendon, Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs.
T. B. Hooks, Jr.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04
For Miss Mayo

For Miss Mayo
Mrs. Egbert Allen was hostess at a
lovely party this afternoon when she
entertained for Miss Marian Mayo, of
Atlanta, who is her guest. Quantities
of summer flowers adorned the rooms
and there were present, besides the
honor guest Miss Anna Murray, Miss
Lois McMath, Miss Georgia Bena Dod-
son, Mrs. A. B. Turpin, Miss Pauline
Broadhurst, Miss Mary Littlejohn,
Miss LaVerne Thomas, Miss Mary
Alice Lingo Mrs. J. G. Hoist, Miss
Elizabeth Brown, Miss Ruth Macarthur,
Miss Louise Willford, Miss Elizabeth
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-18

The Pat q cake
Guarantee
If you are not COM
plctely satisfied with
Pat-a cake 20 to the
grocer from whom you
bought It and get your
money back He viii
refund Il cheeriully On
your mere request.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
TRU-BLU SALESMAN WILL
CALL ON MERCHANTS
By AEROPLANE!
II. X. krause To Bomb Eight Towns
With Literature And Call On
Trade Via Air Route

The Tru Blu Biscuit company, Of
Spokane, is the first Western firm to
adopt the aeroplane as an aide to its
travelling men in reaching their trade
Il. II. Krause will be the man who
makes the initial trip, and he plans
to drop his advance cards and bombs"
redeemable in Tru-Blu Crackers, over
Spangle, Rosalia and Oakesdale, while
fore returning to Garfield
On Friday, the Tru-Blu Airplane
will be a feature OF the Garfield
Roundup, and Krause will drop SOU
vcnir cards and prize bombs into the
crowd-after which u circle trip will
be made to Palouse, Pullman and Col
fax.
At Colfax large quantity Of bombs
will be dropped, and Mr.. Krause will
call on the Tru-Blu dealers there be-
fore returning ii Garfield.
The airplane is Canadian Curtis
machine specially engaged for the pur,
pose and will be piloted by 1t. Powell
Francis.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

IN the trade unions, and the soldiers
VINO served their country for a pittance
nave had their struggles in getting
back into life's Industrial channels
Jumping the rich and the poor. the
large and the small, the capitalists and
the small business men, it is very
conservative to estimate chat from
one-fourth to one-half of the people OF
the country have not increased their
earnings, sufficient to keep pace with
the increased cost of living.
In the beginning of the processes of
war the Government recognized "col.
lective bargaining" and no less a per.
son than ex-President Taft was placed
at the head of the War Labor Board
Organized labor played for every ad.
vantage in the game, and the most
powerful factor in Americas civil and
industrial life was Samuel Gompers
The Railroad Brotherhoods camped be.
meath his protecting roof, and whole
AA'NnS VI uhioHlStS dIlllldUeu lW1tD
the American Federation of Labor
Among the most recent acquisitions
are the New York and Chicago actors
who went on strike and closed one
theatre after another.
In the one single instance where
Government control has been in force
to the limit we find that railroad EN-
ployes have received wage increases
| in advance of the added high cost OF
living. This has been done at the ex
pcnse Of the industry itself, which is
piling up huge deficits that are being
cared for out of the public treasury
Industrial institutions that have had
to work out their own salvation have
| usually increased the costs to the pub
| lie. In some instances this has re
suited in profiteering-and the Gov
eminent is now hunting out instances
Of this kind.
But there has been no constructive
and systematic process of equalizin,
matters since the beginning of tht
war. AS shown above, one-half the
people of the country have experienced
an era of prosperity while the othe
half have been unable to keep up will
, the increased demands made upol
them. This half-and you find then
everywhere, are the ones most an
Xious to know when the war will b,
over.
The Right and Wrong of Organizing
The question of the right to organ
ize cannot be lost sight OF in the con
sideration of the questions involved il
the high cost of living That right o
organization, when adopted by biz
business. is likely to result in prose
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

cializing upon the suggestion that
dealers be required to mark cost prices
on all commodities.
Congressman Good of Iowa, trots out
the old embargo boyle, as a relief for
high prices of shoes. IF you want to
bring down the cost of Shoes" he says
All that Is necessary is for the Presi.
dent To put all embargo on shoes and
leather temporarily. Mr.. Good thinks
similar action on meat and other pro.
ducts would force down the domestic
market. and he advances the plausible
reason that exports from the United
States are of the greatest volume in
history.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

duct IL special department for rural
dealing with such problems as Re
Directed Rural School Problems"
ILLUMINATION of Waste Time in Rural
Schools"
a number OF these lectures will be
illustrated with stereopticon slides
showing work actually being carried
on in rural schools.
The grade school department will
hold special round table department
al work each afternoon of the insti-
tute and for this important work Mis-
Myrtle Sholty, of the Ellensburg State
Normal school, has been secured. Miss
Sholty is graduate of the University
of Chicago, specializing in primary
education, and graduate student of
the teachers college of Columbia uni
versity. She has had several years
experience as supervisor of the Ste
vens Point State Normal school pri-
y !.
extension teacher at the Ellensburg
State Normal school. She is the
author OF How to Teach Beginning
Reading" Among the topics to be dis
cussed by Miss Sholty are How II
Teach Beginning Reading" when ant
How to teach the Mechanics of Read
ing" The Place of silent Reading
When and How to Teach It." The
RS Of Primary Education" Demo
cracy in Primary Education"
Professor T. r. Nelson, who 70
many years has been director of mu
sic and drawing at Payette, Idaho
will have charge of the work in must
and art mt the institute Mr. Neilsol
is one of the best known and mos
successful directors Of public sch0o
, music and in addition to his stron
leadership in music will extend to til
teachers Il special opportunity to be
come acquainted with the newly adopt
ed text in drawing. of which he is tn
! author.
The American Red Cross divisio
If the northwest will be we'll repre-
f scented mt the institute and dali
? "ound table conferences each afternoo
, will he offered in the four depart
/ ments of the Red Cross work. Scho,
\ hygiene and health will he prcsente
g by Miss Margaret +. Durkin. who
he field representative of the nur,
E ny bureau of the northwest division q
the Red Gross. First aid will be pre-
! scented by A. \. Mcdonald. directo
, VI First Aid work, while Junior Re
Cross work will be presented 10y Alfrc
lowers. director of that work for tn
nrthWestern states. The health err
"le york. which undnr the joint :,
oryision Of the anti-tuherculosiS ass,
citation and the Red Cross made sue
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

splendid beginning throughout the
schools of the state last year, will be
presented by Mrs. Catherine Athey,
state executive secretary of this state.
ithHughes vocational education
will be presented by Melvin S. Lewis,
corresponding home economies Smith.
Hughes work will be presented by Miss
Georgia Belle Elwel
Miss Edith Rhetts will present the
phase of teaching the appreciation of
music through the instrumentalty of
the phonograph. Miss Rhetts comes
from New York City, where She has
been engaged for several months in
presenting the work in the schools
of the city.
The Palmer penmanship work, which
is the state adopted system for both
Washington and Idaho, will he con.
Quoted by Miss Helen Il. Reddy direc.
tor of penmanship for the northwest
ern states.
Special laboratory work in scien.
/ tific intelligence tests for schools will
be conducted each afternoon by Pro-
fessor C. l.. Harlan OF the Lewiston
State Normal school.
School game and play work will be
presented under the direction of Miss
Edith Thompson, OF the Lewiston
! tat In
Wing, Of the Lewiston public schools.
The institute will also be addressed
by State Superintendent Ethel +. Red.
field, DIR. Ernest II. Lindley of the
University of Idaho, President o. NJ,
Elliott of the Lewiston State Normal
school. and DR.. L. A. Bryan. state
commissioner of education.
The general plan 'of the institute
!; will be to have general sessions in the
) forenoon. the first 20 minutes in the
morning period to be devoted to cons
nuni;y singing. in which the entire
> institute will participate. Three pc.
riolS {: general wtrk are planned for
each morning. with recess for plays
and games. The afternoon from | 80
to 3 40. is divided into three periods
! each for junior-senior high school work
grade school work and rural school
! work with other dcr atments Of spe.
| Cial interest to teachers. Thee will
: he at least two general programs du'
ring the week for teachers. \ general
f reception will he accorded the visiting
teachers Wednesday evening Of the
! institute week by the Lewiston State
J Normal school AMI public school IA
entities Il the Normal school -ymna.
stun
The committee in charge OF 'lc So
ial entertainment are Miss Rice Miss
Hayden. Miss McGahey, Miss Eagle
Isru@. Mr. Fowler and Mr.. Som2"ville
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
NOTED PEOPLE
COMING TO INSTITUTE
Continued from page II

number of addresses. among which are
Growth, the Teachers Duty" Moral
Power in the School Room Teach.
ing History" THE Call of the Hour"
DR.. Byron w. King, president of
Kings College of ratory. rated as the
largest school OF speech arts in the
world. will also he there throughout
he institute. Or. King made Lewiston
il brief visit a year ago and all were
captivated hy his powers aS a teacher
Among the addresses which will he
given by DR. King will he Reception
The City of Seven Gates" Literary
Interpretation" The Teachers King.
dom" lessons of Life" Eyes tina
See Not, and Ears that Hear Not"
Dir. ]. G. Muerman. who for man,
years has been rural specialist in IN
United States department of educa-
tion at Washington. u. G.. will co..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
The Right and Wrong of Organizing

The question of the right to organ
ize cannot be lost sight OF in the CON
sideration of the questions involved in
the high cost of living. That right of
organization, when adopted by big
business, is likely to result in prose-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
WHY HAVE WAR WHEN THERE Is NO WARP
By J. f. JONES

According to the President "every
element of normal life amongst us
depends upon and awaits the ratifi.
cation of the treaty Of peace" These
we're the words he used in his opening
address to the Senate Foreign Rela.
tons Committee at the White House
conference. He said that the copper
mines OF Montana, Arizona and Alas.
ka, are being operated at a loss; and
that the zinc mines of Missouri, Ten.
nessee and Wisconsin are being oper.
ated at one-half their capacity, while
the lead mines Of Idaho, Illinois and
Missouri, reach only a part OF their
former markets. The demand for cot.
ton betting and lubricating OIL the
President stated, cannot be met. After
citing these examples, he observed that
there is hardly single raw material,
single important foodstuff, or a
single class of manufactured goods
which is not in the same case" All
this, he finds is true because the
channels of trade are barred by war
when there is no war" As result
"our full, normal profitable produc-
ton waits on peace"
When Will War Be Over?
Bureau of Labor statistics show that
the price Of clothing in Seattle, in
creased from December, 1914, to June
80 of the present year, ITO per cent
while it went up to 139 per cent in
Jacksonville, Florida, with the bal
ance of the country soaring in between
these price attitudes. Housing, fuel
light, furniture, furnishing and mis-.
cellaneous items are lowest in the
Pacific States, and have increased in
those regions 60 per cent; while farth.
er east they rise to "a per cent In
Buffalo and 81 per cent in Norfolk.
study Of union wage scales in the
District Of Columbia, including IS
trades and occupations, shows an in,
crease of II per cent from May Is
1913, to August 8, 1919. Just how re-
preventative this condition is of other
cities is problematical 1t is certain
that in many industrial centers that
even conceding- the increased cost OF
living, as shown by the Bureau OF La.
Dor figures, the increased wage scales
mounted above the added burden OF
living costs, with the result that q
good many "laborers' have tasted con
siderable real prosperity. At the same
time the increase in the cost of living
has hit the so-called middle class,
or "salaried people," so hard that
their affairs are in far worse shape
than those of the ''wage-earners." This
applies particularly to those who are