davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
SERBIAN WAR HERO
 COMING TO Y. M. C. A.
Col. William H. Greasy, NJ. D., Will Give Stereopticon Lecture Slln-
 day Afternoon.

L. W. Bruemmer, industrial secre- tary of the '. NJ. c. A. announced this morning that he has secured for the Sunday afternoon meeting Colonel William H. Greasy, M. D., who will give a stereopticon lecture on "Heroic Serbia" and Healing Serbia's s Wounds"
 Dr. Greasy is specialist in public health and tropical medicines. Dur ing the Spanish-American war he served in Cuba and the Philippines, In the United States army. Later he had valuable experience with the health department of the city of Grand Rapids Mich, and was for some time assistant surgeon in the Michigan Soldiers home.
 In the great World war, Dr. Greasy spent three years in the Serbian sery- ice where he won his commission as major in the Royal Serbian army. and was prom oted by Price Regent Alexander to colonel and decorated four times for distinguished service.
 Dr: Greasy has just returned from Serbia where he went as medican di- rector for the Serbian Relief com naittee of America. He took with him twenty physicians and nurses, and having established the work. has re- turned to America with valuable in- formation concerning conditions over there.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
FUND CAMPAIGN
 BEGINS TOMORROW
Inaugurated by Lunch at Elks'
 Club of Drive Workers

The big drive for $25.0Oo for the Home for IncuraoIes conducted by the Children's Aid society will be ushered i'll tomorrow night, when fifty CT more workers will lunch at the Elks' club at 6:3o o'clock as the guests of F. Allen Moore, chairman of the drive. At that time the com rlittee on lists will give out names Of persons, who will be solicited for subscriptions. It Is planned to have the subscriptions run for one year If desired, the pledge providing for payments in quarterly inStallmenta Miss Lee. who is charge of the work at the home will speak tomorrow night, New Britain is represented on inc board of directors by two men, Alr. Moore and Howard L. Platt. There are also eleven New Britain children being cared for there at the present time.
 Children of Connecticut.
 The institutions cares for children all over the state, and Is in no sense 2 Hartford affair.". \ drive is being conducted throughout the state for funds for it's maintenance, and the half million mark is the goal set.
  is $25,0 People who have visited the home have come away marvelling at what is accomplished for the poor helpless little folks. Legs are straight cned out, weaknesses of all sorts cor rected and the joy of life restored to many a little one, who has been brought into being under most un- favorable conditions. A capable teaching force has been secured, so that the children are kept occupied constantly. The workers there are in it almost wholly for the love of the cause, as the compensa they re- ceive is very meagre.
 Pastors Asked to Aid.
 All the pastors of the city are re- quested to speak for the campaign from their pulpits Sunday. The workers will start in Saturday to get subscriptions and will keep right through Sunday, Monday and Tues day. It is hoped to make a big clean-up so the campaign will wind up with $30,000 Tuesday night The amount sought should be oversub- scribed, 1t is stated, rather than otherwise, as the cause is said to merit it.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
DANCE COMMITTEE MEETS.
Members in Charge of Arrangements for together Complete Plans.

The dance committee in charge of the "get-tO gether' dance to be given tn Bardeck's hall, February r, held a. meeting yesterday afternoon in the Chamb Der of Commerce rooms at which time plans for the affair were completed. The committee reported that attractive posters have been placed in practically all local stores and factories. The dance is to be an informal affair and invitations have been sent out to many. Music will be furnished by the Alpha string orches- tIa.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
HEARD BY POLICE.

The tailor shop of Anton Brown at 50 Dwight street, was entered some time last evening. by breaking a glass in one of the windows. Mir. Brow. after Investigating, found that nothing was missing.
 Mrs. Epson of 53 Liberty street. re- ported to the police that a thermo- meter had been stolen from her veranda.
 J. r. Mcguire of 551 Stanley street. reported to the police last night that his automobile had struck q boy who was coasting on Park street. The boy sustained some bruises and the sled was demolished.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
Boston Store WE CLOSE
 Saturdays at 3 P. M.
 Mondays at F. M.
A Few Early Hints For Spring Sewing
 Giberaiter Cloth

As the name suggests, this is a strong, durable fabric for boys and girls school wear; comes in T nice variety of dark co1orcd stripes, also tn plain navy; au fast coIors; 32-inch. 5Sc yard.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
SEARCH FOR MISSING MAN.

Torrington. Feb. 5.-The local police are conducting a search for uouts Markham. 35. who has been missing from his home in West Tor 'ington since Saturday night It is believed he has committed suicide, as le told his family just before he dis Lppeared Chat when he returned he would be carried into the house. He made an unsuccessful attempt to Kill himself last summer.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
. White Rippelette

Light weight and fine quality; very desirable material for Underwear, Pajanas, Children's Dresses, Romp- FITS, etc; variety of stripes in plain whtte-and, best of all, requires no Ironing; S2-inch. 59c yard.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05

The New York American offers a $500 cash prize and 100 silver medals to school children for the best essays to be written for Lincoln's birthday. See the New York American for full dctailS.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
Windsor Lingerie Crinkle

& beautiful and useful fabric for Lingerie Dressing Sacques and ChI- dren's Dressess cream ground with dainty rosebud patterns in pink and hfue: perfectly inst color; requires no Ironing; 3O-inch. 49c yard.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05

Olcott's orchestra at the Elk's fair -advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05

Alpha orchestra at the fair-one
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
JdyC(edrance Sale =

Continues this week with many new items add
ed together with items already advertised in last
weeks advertisements. Some merchandise was
completely sold out but others added in their
place assures you Of wonderful bargains for this
week selling. Come Thursday or Friday if
possible, as it will enable us to give you better
service than on Saturday, Last Saturday was
the biggest days business we have ever enjoyed
in any previous sale. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
Hardware Of All Kind.

In our July Clearance Sale We are offer
ing in the Hardware Department. special
lot Of gray enamel ware, including II quart
dish pans, rilsing pans and kettles, values
up to $l.50 for CSC.
This.'is your opportunity to lay i'll your
wants at od-time prices
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14

Girls Dresses, ages 2 to II n. .....t .sl.S7
Pcrcale and Bingham Aprons ....... 1.S5
All Wool Sweaters ................. 5.98
Crepe Kimonos ..................... 90
Any Childs or Mans Work Hats ~. 80
Automobile Dust Coats ............ 2.75
B Cheviot Work Shirts. :. As
Play Suits for boys and girls 49,. Las
High Grade Silk Skirts 905
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
$50 Silks at 1.95

$3.50 printed foulards, neat
printed designs in So inch or 40
inch widths. Also natural Shan
tung silk, 80 inch tub silks, 40
inch plain georgettes, 40 inch hg-
ured gcorgettes, 40 inch crepe de
chine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
CLEARANCE
PRETTY WASH DRESSES

ID For women misses and girls Same radical reduction
applies to wash dresses offering coats suits and
dresses The backward finds heavily stocked and
must unload make for fall goods which have
started to arrive Three exceptional lots of and
misses wash dresses. Values up to $500
$44.98, $9.75, $l4.75
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01

when we grow restive under the
laws restrictions and are inclined to
complain of these restrictions, we
should remember that in all ages in
nocent persons have sometimes been
accused of crime, and that it has
not always been an easy matter to
procure for such innocent persons a
fair and impartial trial on the charg-
es against them. This has made it
necessary to incorporate into the con-
stitution provisions which forbid the
enactment of laws which men in GER
tain emergencies advocate for the
settlement of grievances real or imag-
ined, which measures after all look
to the punishment of crime not by
the law as written but in spite of the
law as written.
What we think we need in this
country is return to constitutional
government and a proper respect for
the constituted authorities. The ma
chinery provided by the makers OF
the constitution may not fit all cases,
but the experience of the ages proves
that these measures are necessary
for the protection of the rights and
liberties of the people, against the
reformer no less than against those
who would punish in spite of the law.
We cannot get anywhere by taking
short cuts in the law There are reme-
dies which may be applied. to secure
the speedy enforcement Of the. law
against crime, but doing away with
constitutional rights, purchased so
dearly, is not one of them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01
TUBERCULOSIS DEATH
RATE APPALLINS

Columbia, Nov. S0.-Philip E.
Warner, executive secretary Of the
South Cafolina Tuberculosis Asso-
citation, today issued a statement
giving the number of deaths in
South Carolina last year from tu-
berculosis counties and also the
number of cases in the state now by
counties. Mr.. Warner in his state
ment stressed the necessity of the
people of the state enabling the as
sociation to continue it's flight
against the great white plague.
The statement issued by Mr.. War
ner follows in full:
; "In preparing the following list of
cases and deaths in South Carolina
much care has been taken, and as
far as we know we are giving to you
an accurate account of the tubercu-
losis situation in our state. There
are a few counties which to the eye
as you read this tif you read it you
do, will show up fine. That is ther.
will not be many cases shown. Do,
not be deceived by this for it is lack
of education, and after a complete
survey has been made we will have
some interesting facts to give out.
Nobody likes to be told that there
is tuberculosis in their county much
less in their town; but if we would
face the facts and not be afraid to
acknowledge the truth of vital sit
uation we would soon be able to
control the tuberculosis loss in
South Carolina. We do not mean to
blame any one but ourselves for the
lack of education. 1t is our fault
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01
PROMINENT METHODISTS
MEETING IN MEMPHIS

Memphis, Nov. 30.-The education
al commission of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, south, met here today
with members of the College Of Bish-
ops and leaders of educational and
mission work to map out a plan of
cooperation to promote the campaign
for religious education to be under
taken by the church.
Representatives of the Sunday
school Epworth League, the board of
missions and womans' missionary
council in addition to members of the
College of Bishops and educational
secretaries representing all of the
church conferences attended the
meeting which will be in session two
days. ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01

SInl IcN Wy Vic IiiSACoo "oAhSA NAAS'
Annie I Rembert, to which the ne
groes of South Carolina contributed
$4,000. That alone is a testimonial
to them, for they want better health
and they will get it. You should see
the enthusiasm of these people as I
have seen it when I 60 to churches
to talk Health; truly it is uplifting.
"Let your mind wander up to
Cherokee County where a noble wo-
man Mrs. G. G. Byars helped by a
nurse and DR.. Walter Boone of the
County Health Unit under DR.. Riser
made a survey of that county, and
saw the need of sanitarium and
straightway went to work raising
the funds to build it. They have
bought the ground and are starting
to build now.
"Take Hopewell Santiarium at
Greenville doing excellent work un-
der the supervision Of Mrs. M. P.
Gridley or go up to Sumter and look
over Camp Alice. Mr.. H. J. Hardy of
Sumter started that, and by reason
of education it is now full, and has a
waiting list. Take the little camp at
Aiken for young men; this is sup
ported by a northern woman. Why?
Do we not think enough Of our peo-
pie to protect them!
"Do you know there are. about
158 beds in South Carolina for tub
erculosis patients? We ask for sup
port and we do not think that the
$4,000 we are asking for is large
amount considering that it will help
decrease the economic loss which Is
81 100000 annually from the tuber-
culosis. We have no other means Of
support other than your purchase of
tuberculosis Christmas Seals and
Health onds, and we are very Opt
mistic. crowd, apd we believe that
! you will lend that support this year
as never before.
Deaths From T. B.
Below is the list Of cases and
deaths by counties in South, Caro-
lima last year:
| Abbeviile County, deaths Is, cases
151; Marion County,, deaths Is,
cases 1870; Aiken County, deaths 49,
cases 290; Marlboro County, deaths,
Sc, cases 362; Anderson County,
deaths so, cases $50; Newberry
County deaths 81, cases 370; Bam-
berg County deaths IS, cases 130;
Oconee County deaths Is, cases $50;
Barnwell County, deaths 13, cases
129; Orangeburg County deaths IA,
cases 145; Pickens deaths 9, cases
95; Richland county, deaths Ill,
cases 4,10o; Calhoun County, deaths
ID, cases 140; Saluda County,
deaths 6, cases 65; Charleston Coun-
| ty, deaths 200, cases 1000; Spartan
burg County deaths 179, cases 1870;
Cherokee County, deaths "a, cases
290; Sumter County deaths 49, cases
491; Chester County deaths 20,
cases 200; Union County deaths 81,
cases 21O; Chesterfield County
deaths 10, cases 100; Williamsburg
County deaths '2s, cases 2so; Clar-
endon County, deaths %, cases 236; +;
York County deaths So, cases 600;
Colleton County deaths 7, cases IS;
Mccormick County deaths IL, cases
120; Darlington County deaths 35,
cases 355, Allendale County deaths
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01
20, cases 200; Dillon County deaths

20, cases 200; Dillon County deaths
5, cases so; Dorchester County
deaths IS, cases ISL; Edgefield
County deaths 16, cases 100; Fair
field County deaths 20, cases 200;
Florence County deaths 40, cases
410; Georgetown County deaths 80,
cases 800; Greenville County deaths
112, cases 1905; Greenwood County
deaths rs, cases ESQ; Hampton
County deaths 18, cases 181; Horny
County deaths 7, cases 70; Jasper
County deaths 2, cases Is; Kershaw
County deaths 26, cases 220; Lam
caster County deaths 81, cases 80;
Laurens County deaths 38, cases
381; Lee County deaths "a, cases
240; Lexington County deaths 13
! cases 13O.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01

CIldC we udSc llot DSSA eDoAS w So'SA
more ground, it our fault that we
have not made more extensive SUIT
veys, in fact many things are our
fault. But we must say this in our
behalf when we have had the money
we have done the work. Where We
have had proper cooperation we
have started the control and segre-
cation of the disease. Where we
have been allowed we have placed
our Crusade for the children in the
schools, and laid the foundation for
better health for the future genera
ton. It is an old and true saying:
"You can't teach an old dog new
tricks" Therefore, we hope to
reach the children and give them at
least the advantage of our know
ledge and advice. It will then be up
to the parents and teachers to do
the rest. If we were allowed to 60
into the individual homes / believe
we could convince the parents Of the
possible cure and prevention of tub
erculosis. know we could convince
them of the danger, if proper meth
ods are not pursued and likewise
the impossibility of tuberculosis
continuing in the state as menace
if they will seek the advice Of a doc
tor, a public health nurse or this as
sociation.
Public Health Nurses Needed
"The great need in South Caro-
lima a public health nurse in every
county. Will You not realize that
the reason we are so backward in
our schools is that 50 many OF your
, children are not getting the proper
medical attention. We can help
! along these lines if we count on your
support of the tuberculosis Christ
mas Seal Sale, and surely it is your
wish to make South Carolina the
leading state in the Union, much
less the South. There are too many
people with the true old South Caro-
lima tradition to let US stay at the
bottom of the list as we are now. So
let's forget hard times, or better you
let's give up some momentary pleas
ure and think Of your children who
will some day rule as we now rule.
Let's clean house and make and
protect their lives.
"The South Carolina tuberculosis
Association belongs to you 95 per-
cent of the money raised in the seal
sale will be spent in South Carolina
and the majority spent in the coun-
ties and by the counties in which it
is raised for better health and more
effective sanitation.
81 beg of you to think of the fu-
ture and if you do not care for your
self think of the thousands of chill
!, dren that are depending upon you
and. this association for protection
The $5O,OO0 that we are asking for
will carry health and protection to
every county and town in the State.
"There are wonderful examples
of your generosity toward the fight
against tuberculosis throughout the
state now. For instance: That of the
Richland County Camp in Columbia,
seal sale money helped in this work ;
the State Bark Sanitarium is sup
ported by the state under the State
Board of Health; the Negro Camp
at the State Park, Just completed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01

READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-01


hcient in this locality It is conser-
vative to expect SO per cent Of the
trees to die If not properly look after
during the first year, at least This
does not require great amount OF
time But it is essential that the trees
be cultivated frequently. Weeds and
trees will not thrive in the same
ground Watering is very helpful but
not essential. Water should be ap-
piled during the dry summer months
if at all possible.
After the first year the trees
should be cultivated if possible until
large enough to shade the ground
around them. -
With proper attention to soil prep
aration, planting and cultivation, one
may expect good results When the
trees are grown, not only will he have
the satisfaction of having grown his
own trees to improve his property
but the next generation will be CRATE
full for his forethought-
c. R. Jackard,
Fort Hays Experiment Station
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-01
TREES IN WESTERN
KANSAS


The spring is the safest season for
planting in the Plains Region Fall
planting is dangerous because of the
dry falls and cold dry winters that
dry out the tenders roots and kill the
young trees. The best dates for
spring planting are from March 18th
to April 18TH Al this time there is
almost always sufficient rainfall to
give the plants a good start. With
subsequent water during the hot dry
months, good results may be expect
ed from spring planting
Selection of Stock
The majority of Experiment Sta
tions located in the Plains Regions
have made observations on the spec
les adapted to our conditions Per
haps the most work has been done by
the stations at Mandan, North sDako-
ta; Akron, Colorado and Hays, Kan
sas. These stations are recommend
ing only a limited number of species
at present. Of these species, the
broad leaf trees are blackberry
American Elm, Honey Locust, Rus
sian Olive, Green Ash, Burr Oak
Cottonwood and Mulberry. The ever
greens are Red Cedar, Arbor Vitae
Jack Pine, Scotch Pine and Austrian
Pine The shrubs recommended are
Tamarisk, Lead Plant, Sumac, Lilac
Japanese Barberry, Siberian Pea
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-01
BIG LIVESTOCK MEETING

The 7th Annual Roundup of the
Fort Hays Experiment Station is al
ready attracting much attention in
western Kansas. A great many cars
pass through the experimental stock
yards every day. The fact that some
of these experiments have run five
years means that the results have be-
come of increasing interest. A very
strong program has been planned, in
cluding Mr.. Ralph Snyder, president
of the State Farm Bureau; Fred
johnson, Secretary of the National
Western Livestock Show, Denver, Col
orado; Donald Plumb, President of
the Kansas State Livestock Associa-
ton; President w. M. Jardine, Kan
sas State Agricultural college and a
number of other men of state and ma
tional reputation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-01

lent place.
The examination for graded schools
will be held April 3Oth and May 1st,
at Collyer, Wa-Keeney and Oga1lah.
The order of subjects will be as
follows:
April and April 3O-Penmanship,
classics, 9Th grade; u. S. History.
spelling, grammar, agriculture.
April 10 and May 1-Reading,
arithmetic, physiology, civil govern
ment, geography, Kansas history.
Rural Schools
Seventh grade pupils take geo
graphy, physiology and reading. 9Th
grade pupils agriculture, pennaanship,
spelling and classics. Ninth grade
pupils, U. S. history, Kansas history,
arithmetic, grammar and civics.
Graded Schools
Seventh grade-Reading, geogra-
ply, physiology; 9Th grade, remain
ing nine branches
Minnie O'Nei1,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-01

Flowering Currant and Japanese Bush
Honeysuckle. Two vines that grow
well in this climate are WoodbIne
and Matrim mony Vine.
Preparation of Ground
No plant will thrive IL poorly pre-
pared locations. The ground in which
the trees are placed should have been
cultivated at least one year previous
to planting. If one is planning an ex-
tensive planting it would be profitable
to fallow the summer before. Under
no circumstances should trees be
planted in the sod.
Planting Instructions
Watch for the arrival of your trees
at the express Office. Take them home
Immediately. Examine them to see if
the roots are moist If you can not
plant for a few days, moisten the
roots in the package and set in dark
cool place. Do not wet the tops of
evergreens in a bundle. To do so will
make them mold
When ready to plant, mix bucket
or barrel of puddle. Puddle is made
by stirring clay in water Make it
just thick enough so that when the
roots are dipped into the puddle they
are covered with a thin film of mud
upon removal. Take trees direct from
the package and dip in the puddle and
plant. If barrel is used, the trees
may be taken to the field in the barrel
of puddle.
Subsequent Care
Planting tree properly is not suf-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-01
SUPT. WEEKS TO LEAVE HAYS
EXPERIMENT STATION

Chas. r. Weeks, for four years sup
erintendent Of the Fort Hays Exper-
iment station has accepted the Office
of the secretary of the Kansas State
Farm Bureau and will assume his new
duties as soon after May 1 as he can
be relieved at Hays.