davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05

deed I had rather be an old, ante
bellum slave than a Goth century
senator irf the grasp of the saloor
interests"
"Prohibition," he said, twas not a
war measure. The kaiser was on the
run when the prohibition measure
was passed. It was passed, We are
told, to conserve foodstuffs and man
power. There was never time when
we are in greater need of man pow
er than we are today when the IN
dustries of the world have to be re-
built and when the whole world is
looking to America for leadership.
Mitchell Palmer, who was not
afraid to take the money Of pro- Ger
man interests and turn it into the
United States treasury, will not be
afraid to take the beer from its
manufacturers and turn the money
into the treasury. And right here /
would say that Mitchell Palmer, at
toney general of the United States
is no coward. If you want to know
who will be the next Democratic
nominee for the presidency, see me-"
In the course of his address he
said "God is never in hurry, yet is
always ready. God is never late as
we are. God always does the right
thing-we seldom do. I sometimes
think that the reason prohibition did
not come 20 years ago was that we
were not ready for it. Less than 20
years ago certain States themselves
were in the liquor business. 1t con-
trolled many influential men; to op-
pose it spelt defeat in many States.
Now in any State, the man who runs
on liquor platform is certain OF de-
feat. Only three States are now
wet. They are Rhode Island, Connec-
ticut and New Jersey. Rhode Island
has a population that is 80 per cent
foreign; Connecticut has never been
able to crack her own wooden nut
megs; New Jersey is the home OF
the trusts that won't bust. / pity
little things.
1--WE were given prohibition so that
we might carry it to others. The
world looks to America for guidance.
We ought to leave this tenement
clean for the next generation. World
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
One-Year Agricul-
tural Course

Is for young men who have neith-
er the time nor the money to take
the four-year course. It is open to
young men 1s years old, and over,
who have worked three or more
years On the farm.
It is designed to give the simple
scientific principles upon which good
farming rests.
The idea is to take man who is
already farmer and make him a
better farmer.
The course begins October LIST and
ends June lst. Fifty-one scholarships
are open to men in this course. FIX
aminations for the award of these
scholarships will be held by each
County Superintendent OF Education
ON Friday, July 11th.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
Religious Infiu-
enceS

Four churches are located in the
community. The College contributes
to the salary of the four ministers
who 60 pastoral work among the
students, as well as conduct divine
services. Five Sunday Schools are
largely attended by the students.
A large and modern Y. NJ. c. A.
kuildine is used as a religious and
social center by the students and
the faculty. The Y. N. C. A. con-
ducts Sunday night services and
Bible Study classes. This organiza-
ton seeks to maintain about the
students a high moral atmosphere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
RIPsNoRTER ON PROHIBITION
Anti-Sal0ons League Speaker Pre-
diets DRY World" In Ten
Years

In an address delivered in the Col
umbia Theatre Columbia, Sunday,
DR.. Ira Landrith spoke in part as
follows on the subject of prohibition:
"My fellow fanatics, fellow hypo-
critics and fellow confscators of 9TH
/ er peoples business, l am not here
to make a speeck in favor of prohi-
bition. The time for that is past. /
am here to announce a first class
funeral which will be held July 1. It
is the funeral of John Barleycorn.
With the passage of this month
there will end the rule Of greater
kaiser than the kaiser of Germany;
a kaiser VINO has stuck through the
hearts of children with greater reck-
lessness than the German soldiers; a
kaiser who has wrecked more homes
than have been ruined in Northern
France"
"Dr. Landrith predicted that the
world would be dry by 1880 and said
that during the present week the An
ti-Saloon League would hold con-
vention in Washington at which rep
resentatives from foreign nations
would be present to see what Amer
lea had done with the liquor business
so that they might profit by Ameri-
cas- experience.
~ am not in favor of six months
more of beer and wine. ] stopped
following Mr.. Wilson when ne asked
US to go back to brewery for six
more months. We want prohibition
to continue from July 1 till kingdom
come. And congress will not repeal
the measure in any particular. We
shall bury John Barleycorn, face
downward so that every time he
squirms he shall 60 little deeper
until he finally sits by the fire with
his father.
Prohibition is now part OF the
constitution. If certain Northern
States shall fail to stand by the con-
stitution, / shall ask them to give
me back my negroes" he said. "In-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
Scholarships

The college maintains 169 four
year scholarships in the Agricultural
and Textile courses, and 81 m the
cOne-year Agricultural Course.
Each scholarship is worth $4,000
per session and free tuition.
Vacancies in four-year scholar
ships in Al counties to be filled this
summer. Vacancies in the One-year
Agricultural Course Scholarships in
every county.
An excellent opportunity to secure
college training at a minimum OF
cost.
Write now for the necessary ap-
plication blanks and full information
in regard to the scholarship open in
your county.
Free tuition $4,000 per SESSION.
is granted to students judged unable
to pay
The State Board of Charities and
Corrections is charged with invest-
eating the financial standing OF all
applicants for four-year scholarships
and free tuition, and reporting their
findings TO the Board of Trustees OF
the College. This Board passes upon
the matter, accepting as correct the
information gathered by the State
Board. Appeal from the decision OF
the Trustees may be made to the
State Board of Education.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05

wide prohibition is coming. Let us do
what We can to hasten its arrival
The speaker then thanked A.. 7.
Stratton for his efforts in arranging.
the meeting; he thanked the audi
ence for its presence, and the church.
es for the interest they had taken;
in the meeting.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05

Private subscription to a govern
ment fund will provide Peru with
an aviation school
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
Location and En-
VirOnment

Clemson is located on the old
homestead of John c. Calhoun, and
later of his son-in-law, Thomas G..
Clemson. The College is in the
Piedmont section of the State in
0conee and .Pickens Counties at the
feot of the Blue Ridge mountains.
The climate is healthy and invig-
Grating.
The students are under military
government, and every effort is made
to train up young men who VIII re-
fleet credit upon the College and the
State.
Temptations TO disGpate or spend
money foolishly are reduced to a
minimum.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05

TO JULY 26TH
This school VIII enable you to
combine the pleasures of a vacation
with an opportunity for study. A
dormitory will be reserved for nnr-
ried couples and single women.
Prominent speakers-Access to
College Library-Moving Pictures
Swimming Pool-Afhletics-A Pleas
ant time.
Write for booklet giving full IN
formation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
Summer School

Courses for
Agricultural Teachers
{June 30th 10 July 26th)
Cotton Graders
(June 30th to July 19th) j
Corn Club Boys
!, July 7th to July 18th
Also intensive one-week course
Diary Week
June Both TO July 5th !,
Animal Husbandry Week =
July 7th to July 18th
Horticultural Week :
July 7th to July 18th
Poultry Week
July 9Th to July 11th
r.nrsrDc, DETE INV oyCTs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-09
MAN POSTPQNES
HIS FUNERAL

81 am &C years old and for pas,
two years have been suffering 50 bad
ly from stomach and liver troubles
bloating and collie attacks that 7 diG
not expect to live more than few
months and was arranging my az
fairs and even my funeral, Tnree
doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
have entirely cured me- 1t is sim
pie harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
Illumination which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal ali
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money rcfuno
ed
Sold by G.. " Gates and Walsh
Drug Co., and druggists everywhere
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-09
CITATION,
GEORGIA-Glynn County

NTOIt1lA--|I 'ynn county
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has applied to the Ordinary
of said county for leave to sell the
one-half undivided interest of oe-
ceased in and to New = wn lot Nc.
1874, in Brunswick, Georgia, the re
manning half of said lot being owned
by Linton f Allen, for the payment
of debts and distribution to heirs
Said application will be head at the
regular term of the Court of Ord
nary of said county to be held or the
first Monday in October, 1919,
JESSE GIBSON,
Administrator upon the Estate Of
Alvin d. Gale, Deceased.
-9-16-23-30
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neither
the master, owners, agents nor con
signees of the American steamship,
kisnop will be responsible for any
debts contracted by any officer or
member of crew of said steamer
whatsoever, other than by the master
STRACHAN SHIPPING co
Sept 0,1919 Agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-09
CAN'T REMEMBER
WHEN I'VE FELT
QU|TE>S0 WELL
Am Full of Energy and Vital
ity; Have Fine Appetite;
Sleep Sound; Constipation
Overcome; Stomach Right
Again, Since Taking Dreco.

When a person has been half sick, feel
ing dull, Bred and mo account" then
gets medicine that puts new energy and
vim into his everyday life, he feels like
letting Others know about 1t; That's
ser, 2714 Norwich street, Brunswick, Ga.
"For yeafs I've suffered awful pains in
my back from defanged Kidneys. Some
times I'd have to get up five or six times
during the night. l also had headaches
and was belly constipated, and my food
form sour gas, which caused much I'M
easiness and distress 1 was very dizzy
at times ana had about lost my appetite.
i had tried many different medicines, but
none helped me, and I'd given up all
hope Of evef getting well again I heard
and right from the start it did me good.
1t soothed my stomach and stopped the
gas; put a stop to the constipation and
headaches, also the dizziness, and my ap-
petite got better every day. The pains
in my back and kidneys have been en-
sleep all night long, and never have to
did '''p ou''ns 'ne nisn' a. i0f"sf''
Dreco is made of the juices and ex-
tracts of many herbal plants, which act
on the Kidneys liver, bladder, stomach
and blood, and ;corrects many troubles,
such as gas on the stomach, constipation,
weakness, poor appetite, nervousness,
headaches biliousness, catarrh, rheuIna-
tisrn, and such blood disorders as eczema,
pimples. blOtehes. Aboils and eruptions.
The first bottle usually shows splendid
results, and a full treatment brings per-
manent results.
Dreco is sold By all druggists and 10 highly
recommended il this city BY
W CaII;o-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-09
Mosqufto Bites

lust as seon as you feel the effect of the
Malarial Germs after being bitten by
Malaria Mosquitoes, it is advisable to
take GROVES TASTELESS cMl TONIC
to destroy the Germs and remove the
Impurities. Pleasant to take. 6Oc PEI
hottie
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-09

Or. Kenneth X. MaeAlpihe. says: "If PEG.
pie would only realize that iron ,is list az
Indispensable to the blood as Is air to tho
lungs and be. just as particular about keeping
up 4. sufficient supply at all ti:nes, Tiers
would in my opinion be far less disease re.
sulting from afieiflic, weaN ehcd co.ditions
"Nuxatcd Iron, by ehrichng the blood
and creating t1ew blood cells, strengthens til,
nerves, rcrailds the weakened tisc-cs ami
helps TO instill renewed energy into the whole
system whether. the patients be yoing or old.
In my opinion NA&ated IRON ID TIE mo.t
valuable tonic. strength ard blood-buildef
any physician can prescribe" $
Ii vol are rot strong or. well yoti owe 1.
TO yourself TO make the following test: Se>I
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take two
frve5grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Irol
three tirfes gpertd ay, sftar srnesis ssfsfztwo
weeks Thefi fest. youtg strefgt III "A gain and
steaiowSmuch you have gained. ~ - ~ f,
2 H,sryasfFttss Notr Nusst-d IRON, ni.h u r.ter.
frsnded sshove ID sscrst r,aisdv eht one wtsh -
well known to druggists everv@h.rs Unlike she odss
products it ID easily tssimsted and does
not 'inure the teeth nske them black, ner upset as
stomach The manufacturers sHaraqtef tnrestttul asa
entirely sattory results to every pnrchasst or thsS will
refund your nousy. 1t is dispensed by ell good ai"stis
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-09
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
New York 10, Boston SO
AT PITTSBURG-
Pittsburg, 10-3 Boston o.
Only games scheduled played.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-09
BASEBALL

AMERICAN
AT NEW YORK
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-09
The Most Valuable Tonic,
Strength and Blood
Builder Any Physician
Can Prescribe.

Jqnace Ian Paderewski. one OF I
the greatest musical geniuses or
the age, at a time when his ul.
firing work fof Poland overtaxcd
his strength and impaired his
health had recourse to. Nuxated
Iron to help rebuild his wasted
forces and restore his oid-time
health and strength.
"WitE the tremendous strain i'm.
posed by over two years Of slmost
ceaseless work in the cause OF his father
land. of which he is the foremost f1gu.s
4oday. IL is easily understood why Psde-
rewski sought the sustaining. tonic ,oencnis
of Nuxated Iron" says DR.. James Francis
Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue
Hospital Outdoor Dcpt1, New YORK ana
the Westehester County Hospltai. l .,ss, VI :
iron in the blood not only. makes man
physical and mental weakllhg, nervous, e,
rtabIe easily fatigued, bit 1t utterly rob:
him of the 'virile force, that stamina tia
strength, of will which are SO necessary 10
success and power in evsry Walk OF l. :.
Thousands OF fi,en ard women are irnpaifinS
their constitutions. laying themselves open
10 illness and literally losing their grip on
health sin,ply because their blood is thinning
out and possibly starving through lack OF
iron. Iron ie absolutely essential to efshie
YOUR blood TO transform the food ynu cat
into muscular tissue and brain. Without
/ iron there is no strength, vitality and en-.
+ duraneeisto combat obstacles Tor withstand
! severe strains To help make strong sturdy
Ikaen Of blood and. iron ,.here, is rfothir1ss:
h setter than organic -,Nusased Iron !,
II N. Faderewski saws: y am sus!''S NiSated
IN very frequently and consider it as an
N 1ient tonic'' o. f.-lsa.
ME- u prominent New sYorE Surgeon and
MINT Adjunct Professor of the New York
6st Graduate Medical School and Hospital,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-02
FINE ELK SPECIMEN
AT THE STATE HOUSE

Pierre. 8. D., Dec. 3d. Abig bull
moose stands guard at the west door
OF the capital these days. With its
antlered spread OF six feet. and nine
feet In height, It makes an imposing
appearance to all who enter the west
entrance. This big animal was killed
by b. A. Cummins, Of this city, while
on a hunting trip In Canada, and the
mounting was done in Winnipeg. The
specimen was so large that II required
considerable skill In working him
through the statehouse to his present
location. without damaging electric
electrict fixtures. One of the features
OF the killing Of this animal is that
when the carcass was dressed an en-
cysted bullet was found in the heart
OF the big bull. Just how he could
carry this In one OF the mysteries. Ia
no bullet had evidently been in his
heart for some time before he was
killed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-02
INFLUENZA FIGHT Is
BEING WON AT ABERDEEN

a Aberdeen, S. D., Jan. 1.-The influ-
enza situation has materially improved
in Aberdeen within the last week. The
board Of health has announced that the
number of new cases reported daily
has decreased very largely. Deaths
from pneumonia following influenza
still continue, but II is believed these
will soon cease, as the situation con-
tinues to improve. A considerable per-
centage of the deaths have been those
of patients hurried to Aberdeen from
smaller towns or country ~neighbor-
hoods for treatment. 2
The dispute over the "hu mask" or
der Of the health board, which at one
time promised to lead to lawsuits, end
ed in the health board Issuing an order
~revoking the compulsory provision re-
garding the wearing OF the masks, but
recommending their continued use.
Following this action, the "fu mask"
has practically disappeared from Aber-
deem exaept ,in~rare instances.
The Northern Normal and Industrial
School has arranged to install an emer-
gency hospital of it's own for the care
Of students who may become Ill with
the influenza, and assurance is given
all young persons contemplating at
tending the school hat there Is less
danger of them becoming affected with
the epidemic at the school than there
is at home, because Of the care exer-
cised, and that IL they do get sick
they will receive the best Of hospital
care under skilled physicians and
trained nurses. The proportion of stu
dents taking the disease has been
much lower than that of the general
population, at all times. B
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-02
GERMAN CONTROL
NOW WIPED OUT
Alien Property Custodian Tells
Of Punishment, But Warns
That Hun Is Still
Active.
BY Assoeiated Press.

Boston, Dec. 81. - Germany's war
time plans for after the war
cial supremacy were described by A.
Mitchell Palmer. alien property GUS
todian today at a luncheon of the
Boston Chamber Of Commerce, with
q warning that danger from German
ambitions Is not past and cannot be
ignored.
Before this country's entrance into
the war;" Mr.. Palmer said, most OF
the great German owned Industrial es-
adjustments We're special centers filled
with agents of Germany long plotting
against the safety of the United States.
Il hope to be able to say when
is finally declared that there is no
longer n influential German inter-
est in this country, that every par
ticiple of German ownership in our
important industries have been wiped
out and that American industries
have been restored to their rightful
ownership.
II have 1t from German sources that
Germany's plan for commercial ag-
gression, once the treaty of peace Is
signed has meen prepared with such
minute detail that no market in the
world has been left untouched"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-02
ROYAL c. JOHNSON
BACK At OLD HOME
Congressman Soldier Wounded
In France Talks Of Problems
Confronting Returned
Fighters.

Aberdeen. s. d., Jan. 1.-Congress-
man Royal C. Johnson. who recently
returned from France, where he had
served in the United States army as
a first lieutenant until severely
wounded in battle. has made a number
of informal addresses since his return
to Aberdeen a week ago. including one
to the members of the Commercial
Club, and one to the students at the
Northern Normal and Industrial
school. He = scheduled for a talk be-
fore the Rotary Club a little later on,
when the members Of that organization
will tender him a banquet.
Lieutenant Johnson refuses to talk
about his own part in the war. devot-
ing his remarks to problems connected
with the welfare Of he soldiers who
come home from France. The repre-
sentative is not inclined to worry over
the future welfare of the soldier. THE
problem OF caring for the returned sol
diers Is not one of chimerical plans by
utopian dreamers," he told the Com
mercial Club. why not let this task
rest until the men get back and can
have a voice in directing the matter
until they can decide what they want"
He asserted that. the soldiers would
return home cleaner morally and
stronger physically than when they
went away. but essentially, beyond the
experience they had acquired and he
physical training given them, they
would be much the same men as when
they went over; that a man who
~n.rrA. - r.N4l nA11ta. a. xxyn - xHrnIrld no
successful in peace times, and a poor
soldier is apt to prove a failure In
civilian life.
The congressman pointed out some
serious defects in American admins
trative work, mentioning as an In
stance, that " although millions Of dol
lars worth Of American grenades We're
manufactured and shipped to France,
none was ever used. They We're worth
less, and a fatal defect In their manu-
facture was that M NEAR was devised
for drawing the fuses. They will have
to be dumped into the ocean.
Concerning the airplanes, Represen-
tative johnson said: You folks Over
here have been told there were Amer
lean planes over there. So there were
bombing planes. But for every bomb
ing plane there must be five scout
planes, and there were no American
scout planes. The Germans had con-
troll Of the air. at all times on the
American front"
Lieutenant ,Johnson's experience In
warfare, it is believed by his friends
In the Second South Dakota district
will prove of great value In recon
~struction work in congress, and in get
ting the soldiers placed in civil life
upon their return from Europe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-02
TRANSPORTS ARE
H0MEWARD BOUND
A New Line Of Vessels and Bat.
tleships on Way From France
Bringing Soldiers
Back.
BY United Press.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 31.-Several
transports and battleships are now in-
bound from France with homecoming
fighters. The list follows:
Pastores, due about January s. az
Newport News, with 1,176 sick ana
wounded and a medical detachment.
The transport Koenigen Der Nader
landen is due about January A at New
port News, with the 125th field artii-
lery regiment, headquarters OF the
i63rd field artillery brigade, casual
companies 9 and 327; marine casual
companies 1872 and 333, and a few cae-
ual officers n sick and wounded.
The Powhatan will probably dock
January 4 at Newport News, with the
l2Ith field artillery, regiment head
quarters, seth field artillery brigade;!
18th trench mortar battery, casual
company No. 8 and 362 sick and wound-
ed and a few casual officers.
The battleship Georgia probably will
arrive January 2 at Newport News
with the Sixth trench mortar battalion
complete and 311th trench mortar bait
terry.
The battleship Kansas will probably
arrive January 2 at Newport News,
with the Seventh trench mortar battal-
ION, casual companies $40, 323 and aga.
n the Third anti-aircraft sector.
From Middle West.
The battleship North Carolina prob-
ably will arrive January s at New
York, with the 113th ammunition train
headquarters company companies OF
the f and G headquarters detachment,
and medical detachment 49sth
aero squadron, marine casual compa-
MES Nos. 201, 202. 203 and 204, Many
OF the above troops are from the mid
die west and far west.