davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04
Topics of the Times
party vote.

Instead Of burning other peoples
cotton gins by night in order to keep
cotton from going to market as has
been done In the south Iowa farmers
are talking about burning corn SO as
to reduce the supply that will go to
market. Better crib the corn and keep
it while trash. trees. branches. old
posts and litter Of all kinds is
cleaned up and burned for fuel.
Exports from tho states to Canada
in September showed an increase OF
% per cent over exports to Canada
for the same month OF the previous
year. More than half Of all exports
into Canada come from the United
States.
Furniture manufacturers Of the
northwest have refused the demands
of retailers for 4 reduction Of 25 per
cent in furniture prices and promise
only 10 per cent cut in January. They
insist thar their costs of manufactur-
ing have not yet come down.
Japan thru her recently tnaugu-
rated census bureau, is to undertake
the work Of encouraging the manu-
facture Of arms by private firms,
thus clearing the way for industrial
for war purposes. Such
is the information authorized by q
lsading newspaper of Japan. which
goes on to state that for this purpose
100000 yens will be asked from the
diet as fund with which to con-
duct carapaign of education among
Colored women in Georgia expe-
rienced absolute equality with col
ored men when they were not al
lowed to vote.
After this year there will be no
more excess profits taxes to initiate
the price OF everything.
me awful SAAup IA SA0SSAAAS~~~
trade is largely due to Secretary Of
War Bakers lack Of government
funds.
Tire makers announce reduced
prices but the public will invite them
to come again before buying will be-
come brisk
It is very clear now why 1t was so
much easier for republicans to raise
campaign funds than their demo-
cratic opponents.
Another advantage Of heavy ma
jority lies In the fact that In such
cases recounts are largely avoided.
Republican spellbinders and news
papers are entitled to the usual
credit and zeal and enthusiasm in
behalf of the G. o. P but by far the
larger share Of credit Is due Wood
row Wilson. For four years he has
left nothing undone which would
contribute to the confusion Of his
own party and the success Of his OPP
,ponents His work in this line
could not well be improved upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04

ing q single member of the new par
lament. Despite Austria's present
suffering and misery, the masses
have no desire for return Of the
regime of Bella Kun and his ruthless
methods.
The majority Of Austrian voters
has turned to the so called Christian
socialist party-a party that is mon
archial and is believed to favor the
restoration of the house OF Hapsburg
to- the throne There is little socialism
In its platform, altho 1t proposes
certain laws in the interest of city
workers that may be deemed pater-
nalistic and semisocialistic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04

being forced from a reservoir in the
one into tubes Of the other. In the
course of about half an hour the
process is completed, and the winged
creature hangs there in all its full
fledged beauty.
Slow does the mind affect what
we see?
II we think birds, we shall see birds
wherever we go; if we think arrow
heads, as Thoreau did, we shall pick
up arrowheads In every field. Some
people have an eye for four-leaved.
clovers; they see them as they walk
hastily over the turf. for they already
have them in their eyes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04

sailor but mouth. Cob sticks" are
forks or spoons, and "gob strings" a
bride. Chant" is talk. and to-day
chant coves" are reporters.
It is said of Capt. Francis Crosse
that his literary requirements were
far exceeded by his good humor, his
conviviality and his friendship, and
the only regret attached to the per-
usal Of "A Classical Dictionary" is
that one cannot recall it's author
from his joviM past and ask him If
he will have hob or nob.-New York
Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04
Cow Rides on cowcatcher.

Motorists Of Williamsport, Pa,
waiting at railroad crossing for q
train to pass. found out the reason
why the pilot of locomotive is
called cowcatcher. On that part of
the engine a middle aged COW sat,
taking in the view, If not enjoying
the ride. When the motorists signaled
the engineer the train stopped and
the cow was assisted from her perch,
none the worse for her experience.
When and how she was picked up,
the trainmen did not know.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04
AUSTRIA HAS HAD ENOUGH.
CFort Dodge Messenger


General elections were held in
Austria recently and the result seems
to have surprised everybody. The
moderate socialists, who have con-
trolled tho Austrian government
since the "bloodless revolution"
which, after the defeat Of the central
powers overthrow the dual monar
chy, will be in the minority in the
new parliament. The pan-German
party, strangely enough also suffered
heavy losses in the electione, as their
advocacy OF union with Germany
proved less popular than even i'm
partial onlookers had expected.
The extreme wing of the socialist
party. which calls itself communist
and sympathises with Russian boil
sheyism has not succeeded in elect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04
lowa Newspapers
MORE GRADED ROADS.
Fort Dodge Messenger.1

The primary road program Of
Webster county for the coming year
proposes the construction Of four
more gravel highways besides grad
ing, thing and the improvement Of
corners. Tie contemplated extension
OF gravel roads outlined in the re-
port of County Engineer Stephenson
will not add one extra cent to the
general taxes except what money
may be needed for the purchase Of
right With this exception
the entire cost Of construction will be
paid out Of the auto flnd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04

would pull both state candidates thru
but it is to be congratulated that the
state candidates lost so few of their
party vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04

is named. Negotiations for the /,
placing Of Prince Paul on the throne |
have been opened with the family Of |
Ex-King Contantine. Certain con-
ditions are imposed. Two Of these |
are that Constantine and Prince |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04
dFc Grown Prince
| ergeE Queen Sophia na Constant Phne..c Catherine

Prince Paul. third son of Ex-K King
Constantine, undoubtedly will be the
next king Of Greece, dispatches state.
Admiral p. Coundowriotis has been
named regent to direct the nation
until a successor to King Alexander
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04
Had Reason to Wall.

=
A little fellow sat on a doorstep
crying bitterly. Passersby tried to
console him, but without avail. Pres
emily a sympathetic old lady came
along.
What's to matter. little one?"
she asked.
Got my new trousers covered with
dust" sobbed the boy
But they're clean now, dear" con-
tinued the lady.
Il know they are" walled the lad.
"Then why do you still cry, child ?"
"'Cause mother wouldn't let me
take 'em off when she busted 'em.'.
Pearson's Weekly.
t. a.a<. a.xz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04

The Davenport Democrat thinks
that 1.-The trend toward fewer and
better newspapers is illustrated
again In the merger Of the Press and
the Citizen ut Iowa City. They will
be able to give Iowa City better
newspaper than it has ever had be-
fore. and readers and advertisers will
all be pleased by the change
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04

George. Duke Of Sparta, the other
son. formally abdicate to the throne.
To restore the family to It's place it
il believed these conditions will be
met.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04

To the Cedar Rapids Republican it
appears; Eve may feel like celebrat-
Ing victory. but it will be more ap-
propriate to pray for guidance and
for strength to do the things that
have been imposed on the party by
the voters Of the country. It is
no mean task. And for the good Of
the nation and the world at large,
may success attend those who will
now soon be in charge of the gov
eminent"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The sOskstloosa Herald believes that
THE new morning daily proposition
in Des Moines has probably died
with the late James Pierce. He was
rebuilding his Homestead building
and preparing to launch a new morn
ing daily. 1t Is not likely that his
successors will attempt this big UNI
dertaking."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04

over In Europe, the nations are
nearly bankrupt" says the Mason
City Globe Gazette. Some Of them
are quite go. They have every spur
to work. The result will be to slim
ulate ingenuity in every line Of In
dustry. All kinds Of business will be
SO systematized and organized as to
provide tho maximum Of efficiency"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04

Rice is known In India as paddy.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Where ka tl>>-0 @ 1.c==S but could not use one Of these charm ing writing desks! There Is all ways a corner or an odd place somewhere in the room to re- ceive d distinctive piece of fur niture like this and you will surely want one especially in view of the fact that it's price is very moderate.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

One of the greatest needs Of Phoenix, Phoenicians agree, is more dwelling places-houses and apartments, and perhaps especially the latter for people who come to this city for the winters and who wish all the advantages to be had in the best apartment hotels of other cities Charles o. Ellis. an archi-
 tect, well known here, has plans nearly completed for such an apartment house,
 he announced yesterday.
 The above is the architects drawing
 of the front of the proposed new apart
 ment house in Phoenix. Three differ ent local men are now considering building it, and it's erection by one of them is assured. either on North Gen. tral avenue or on West Monroe street. according to Mir. Ellis.
 The building will be of three stories. and will contain 12 three-room and
 F two-room apartments, all the apart ments having wall beds, screen sleep ing rooms. dressing rooms, and buffet kitchens with complete equipment and built-in breakfast hooks.
 1 According to MT Ellis designs, all l the living rooms will be done in the 1 latest color effects and tapestry papers. l As it is expected that many of the 1 apartments will be leased from the plans, these will be finished to the order of the leasee, it is planned. | The entire building, Mir Ellis plans. will be heated by steam, with hot and cold water throughout. It also is planned to have telephones in each apartment, connected with the lobby.
 The lobby will be a spacious affair on 1 the first floor, with fireplace, open stairs and built-in seats. Ii will be, it | is planned. a pleasant meeting place for dwellers in the apartment house and | their friends.
 The proposed building will have a l tradesmen's entrance in the rear, with 1 lockers for each apartment where SUD- plies may be le4t. The basement will contain storage rooms, in addition to the furnace room
 "In fact" said Mir. Ellis. plans for
 the building include every convenience
 which will make it a real home for 24
 families"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

The best American contribution to help France rebuild since the World war is the introduction of farming ma chinery to the peasants in devastated regions.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

There are 43 governments of the world now members of the league of nations. China will shortly become a member when she ratifies the Austrian treaty.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Ajo, which is in the wilds of western Arizona, and 100 miles from the near est town. has an American Legion past with q membership of 66.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

The war department recently issued an order permitting men in the regular army, including those now in Germany, to register as voters and cast their ballots :n the election in November.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Nearly s5.0oO0O0 has been raised to repatriate prisoners of war still in Russia and central Europe. Of this sum the American Red Cross contrib uted s1,000.0O0
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

A soldier qualified as an expert marlsman, sharpshooter or rifleman, in the United States army receives from 5 to s per month in addition to his pay.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

A World war memorial volume of 3,1O0 members of the faculty. alumni and student bodies of the New York university is being prepared.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

The United States navy has nearly 100 submarines attached to the Allan hc and Pacific fleets. with about 75 more under construction.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Of the 2.72s,o00 persons driven away from their homes in France by war, 2.o23.0 900 had returned up to April 1. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

The fastest war vessel in the navy is the L. s. destroyer "Satterlee." which recently made q new speed mark of 28 .257 knots or Al miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Every day trucks travelling far and wide in the country as we'll as in the towns surrounding Phoenix, bringing store and service to your very door The next time you are in town come in and get acquainted.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
Ford-Levy Furniture Co.
livery Service Brings Our Store To You
116 and 11S West Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz.

No matter where you live, our swift, speedy deiv- cry service brings the merchandise you buy to your door. Hundreds of customers in the entire commit nifty have learned that it pays to buy at the Ford Levy Furniture. Go.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Our reputation has been built on the solid substantial basis of providing our customers with furniture of the highest charac- ter at a very low cost. Here is a typical example of the way you can save if you make your pur- chases here.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
Furniture Like This at Moderate Cost

Handsome cane suites and ma hogany frames with the finest of velour upholstering. Loose cushions, extra deep and com fortable. and the price for three pieces will surprise you.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-17
Civil No. 5a8.
EMPLAZAMIENTO
Cobro de dinerO.

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
A Genaro Gonzalez sea el deman-
dado antes mencionado.
POR LA PRESENTE Sc NOTIFI-
CA A USTED que Sc ha presentado
en- la oficina del Secretario de la Corte
Municipal de Carolina, del Distrito
judicial Municipal de Carolina, Puer-
TO Rico, la demanda del actor antes
citado, en- la cual Sc alega la capaci-
dad de las parties, que ell demandante
es Abogado en- ell ejercicio de su pro-
fesi6n; que I'd, solieito sus servicios
profesionaies; que ha solicitado ell pa
go por sus servicios; que Sc ha ne
gado a pagar; apareciendo mas espe-
cificamente las alegaciones, de la co.
pia de la demanda que Sc acompana a
este emplAzamiento.
Es Abogado ell propio demandante,
con oficina en- la Gale de la Union de
Carolina, P. r.
Y Sc NOTIFICA A USTED que de
no -comparecer a contestar dicha de-
manda dentro de los diez dfas despues
de notifcado, 81 la notification Sc hi
ciere en- el distrito, y dentro de los
veinte dfas 81 Sc hiciere fuera del dis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-17
NegociO AgricOla en- la
Rep1blica DOminicana


Para fOmentar un negocio impOr-
tante de ganaderia y lecheria en- gran
escala, y agricola, cuando Sc establez-
ca la nueva Central OZAMA; en- fin
cas- muy bien situadas pr6ximas la
capital de Santo Domingo y proximas
tambien Otras fincas en- las marge-
mes de rio Ozama, compradas Gltima-
mente pOr los senOres Rafael Fabian,
JacObO Cabassa y OtrOs: Sc desea un
socio con capital suficiente.
Para infOrmes dirijase la persona
que desee interesarse en- ell negOcio
a Jose Romero Fernandez, Hotel Ro-
ma, hasta ell Is del cOrriente mes; y
desde esa fecha al mismO nombre en-
Mayagiiez o a la Capital de Santo
Domingo, r. D. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-17
Caldila6Si R9llbHGallSI

mos, Emilio Navas, Juan CeSilio Fon-
SEGA, Bautista Torres Cintron y Fe-
| lix Picart.
Coamo;- Sres. Alfonso Suro, Ra-
mon B. Leon, Jose Pic6 Matos, Juan
B. Tirado y Erasmo c. Santiago.
Yabucoa: Sres. Rafael Diaz, Pedro
Nazario, Fidel Diaz, Octavio Santos,
Jose Rosello, Luis Villa, y Gil Burgos.
Lajas: Sres. Juan 6. Ortiz, Pedro
J. Faria, Vicente Rodriguez Pagan,
Adolfo Ortiz Toro y Arturo M. Davi-
la.
Moca: Sres. Gil Sanchez Aviles, A.
Lopez Cofresi Sanchez, Serafn Men
dez Cortes, Arfstides Maisonaves, y
Ramon Medina.
Caguas: Sres. Jose A. Soto, Vicen-
te Rodriguez Ortiz, Juan Mendez San
tiago, Manuel Seheriz Torres, Fran
cisco Escoda Jim6nez, Placido Coma
lez Delgado y Luis Polo Garcia.
Isabella: Sres. Domingo Hernandez,
Ramon. Calero, Felix Juarbe, Limo
Garcia Camacho y Fernando Dome
mech.
San Juan: Sres. Pedro Juan Bar
bosa, Juan Gonzalez Diaz, Celestino
Lopez Perez, Jose S. Belaval, Eduar-
do Lopez Tizol, Eduardo E. Alvarez,
Jose Martinez Davila, Antonio Ribot
Y Rafael Pietrantoni.
Naguabe: Sres. Carlos Maimf, Sc
raffn Melendez, Jose Bus6 Porrata,
Ignacio M. Davila y Roman Melendez.
Anasco: Sres. Jose Llamas Fernan-
.dez, Carlos ,Pietri, Salustiano Torres,
Francisco A. Dominica y Luis Baiges,
Manatf: Sres. Juan Ortiz Leon, Eva
risto Camacho Diaz, Miguel Canales
Canine, Baldomero Collazo Jimenez,
Emilio R. Arce y Valentfn Duran San
chez.
Rio Piedras: Sres. Juan J. Fuertes,
Jose Acosta Lopez, Mauricio Roena,
Pedro Pereira Andino, Leoncio Rodri-
guez, Antonio Godines y Enrique Bur-
gos.
Fajardo: Sres. Rafael We've Calza-
da, Enrique Malta, Adolfo Garcia We
We, Jose Calzada, Sebastian Abra-
ham, Angel Quinones y Jose Vaamon-
de We've.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-17

i eHa sido archivados en.la oiema de
Secretario Executive, a los efectos d.
la Ley Electoral VICENTE, lvarios GER
tifcados de conyenciones celebradas
por el "Partido Republican, Portorri
quefo'', nominando los siguientes can.
didatos:
Para Senadores por el distrito Sc
natorial No. /: Sres. Manuel Gaetar
Barbosa y joe .Neyarez.
/ Para Senadores por el distrito Sc
ratorial No. 2: Sres. Pedro Lopez Ca.
nino Y Alejandro Otero Lopez.
Para Representante la Camars
por los Distritos Representatives:
No. 6.-Sr. Jose Pastor Robles.
No 15-Sr. Luis Vadi Santoni.
No. s. Sr. Rafael A. Cancel.
No. 3zSr. Rafael F. We've Carrillo
No. 4.-Sr. Mariana Pardo Solani,
la.
! Ndmero 28.-Scnor Jacinto Polan.
co Santiago.
| Numero Senior Joaquin D. Yol
/ dan Rodriguez.
Ntimero 1S.-Senor Herminio Gar.
Ecia Rodriguez.
Ndmero 1.-Sefior Manuel Texidor
N1mero 2.-Sefior Adolfo Dones Pa
dro.
Ndmero 26.-Sr. EspiSidion Canine
l,Ajenjo.
/ Numero 29.-Senor Guillermo Go.
dreaux.
/ N1mero 7.-Senor Ignacio Carba:
lleira Canelias.
Para Miembros de las Asambleas
Municipales de:
Aibonito: Sres. Lcde. Juan 3. No.
gueras, Francisco Martinez, Ramon
Maria Ramos, Antonio Ginorio San.
Etini v Fernando Rivera.
! (Adjuntas: Sres. Jose Victor Bosch
Pablo Font, Juan Orta Casas, Arcelie
Maldonado, Y Jose A. Irizarry Quino
mes.
Aguadilla:> Sres. Victor Rito Her
nandez, Francisco Pelegrin, Manue
Jimenez Sierra, Ludovino Suarez J
Victor Calder6n.
GALES: Sres. Ramon Mu1iz de Leon
Ramon Fernandez Maceira, America
Monies Gonzalez, Miguel Munoz San
tana y Osvaldo Nieves Borges.
Penuelas: Sres. Felipe Silen Asen
clio, Jose A.. Loyola Torres, Buena
ventura Domenech Gonzalez, Epifa
nio Rivera Cotti Y Martin, Valerianc
Castaing.
Juana Diaz: Sres. Santiago Her
nandez, Felipe Ortiz, Francisco Mar
tinez, Tomas Schmidt, Juan Campos
Sergio Benjamin y Francisco R.. Sc
rrano.
Maunabo: Sres. Emilio Vidal Ra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-17


trito, pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico, y
dentro de los cuarenta dias 81 Sc hi
ciere en- otra parte, el demandante pc
dra obtener sentencia por la suma de
CUATRo CIENToS DOLLARS; mas
las costas, gastos y desembolsos que
ocasione esta accion.
De orden del Hon. Federico Shroe-
ders, Juez de esta Corte, Sc publicara
este edicto una vez por semana, ~du-
rante treinta dias.
EXTENDIDA BAJO MI FIRMA en-
Carolina, Puerto Rico, hoy 25 de Ju-
nio de 1920.
TeodOsiO F. Pereira,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-17
BANCOsCO COMERCIAL, DE PUERTO RICO
A.vIso

sa
Tranurd0 pazo la suscrpc6n accOnisas
emission de accoaes
Ofena
sales socitudes del pbcO general de dha emission
cuaes cuan del ante reua dpnes uberto nero
de las sOlcitudes por los acciOnisas 49,
E Banco asara cada de los sOcan ndmero de
haya dpdcado
pGes de dcho $4,000 valor
nominal, mas SIS 100 e lie Reserya.
San Juan, PR. Sepiembre Z, 1920.
4 sessss<aASz e. IREARTE
- so5zaE. Secearo Accidental
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-17
Sc VENDEN CASAS

Con solar propio entire las Paradas
Is y II, Santurce.
Informant: Monserrate AZ. TeIefo-
no, 277 azul. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-17
EDICTiO

EN- LA CORTE MUNICIPAL DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL MUNICH
PAL DE CAROLINA, P. r.
.Estados UnidOs de America, |
Ell Presidente, de los E. U. SIS
Abraham Diaz Viera,
Demandante.'
contra
Genaro Gonzalez,
n DemandadO. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Battleship Goat
Runs Amuck;; Hurls
Woman Thru Ozone

Twen,y.fQnr hour. ago Billy was q
respectable goat. held IN high regard
by .very one who trod deck cf the
good ship u. Y. q Texas.
Today he Ia In Dutch with every
woid-striper and every Eeid.stripcr's
fair female friend Who was at the
sca-sipping contest aboard the wee.
s~i Tuesday afternoon. And. worx.
than that. he Ia In tho brig awaiting
The results Of the ofyictai soorn Of The
ships couiSnandcr.
Bsliy was nibhlinx the rough edges
Of hoiyssons up Aft Just after the
sixth cup Of teA had been put away
when . swess young thing asked TO
80 the batticshlp's mascot
"Sutsin doing. miss apoioertio
any offered the goats guardian when
asked 10 produce Billy. Hes only
an enlisted buck ahd = unued 10
there ooiong hattle&"
The uchstisssns enc ~ ALBANIAN,
but kindly.
Bniy was produced He eams for.
ward with an sys - guiltiess ~ only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
SEATTLE HERO
OFF TO FRONT
This Time It's TO Fight Suf-
fering In Europe

NEW YORK. Sept a~-whsu ne
Germans began TO batter the French
army 1T vtiisrs Brestensaux In 1913.
Charles y. Grant . WAshinGtoa man
and an Officer In the sanitary corps
Of the American army. jumped in 70
help out the French doctorA Tor
he work undsr firs with the vpund.
- he r~cetvsd the cfutxds 0uerre
For similar service htsr with the
British he reoaivsd Ne KinS's and
the Queens medal
Civil life became n,onetcnous after
his activities overseas % he decided
TO Jump into another turbulent SEC
tor. He saiIed this week a. q mem.
Der OF the Near East Relief TO help
care for the victims Of Turkish per.
sscution In Armenia. Syria and Asia
Minor.
Grant. Who're home n at asa Bran.
don H.. Seattle. was among . group
OF seven workers that sailed in re.
Spouse to the urgent appeals Of re.
ucf officials overseas for doctors.
nurses and sanitary engineers TO aid
In relief activities during the coming
winter. According TO reports from
these sources there will BE- severe
suffering this season unless .mmedi.
ate measures are taken 10 remedy
sani'ary conditions turnout the Near
East
Prior 20 the world war Grant
served on the Mexican border with
the Second Washington infantry.