davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
JUSTIFICATION BY FAITH
FULNESS

Following are exerptsNfrom an adj
dress recently delivered by John G.
Woolley in Calvary NJ. E. church,
Pittsburg, Pa:
I'VE must finish what we have be-
gun, or see the liquor trade and the
extra seven devils of the parable
move back into the swept and gar
nished capitol.
1t is the divine right of the
Christian democrat to organize a ma
Jor1ty If he can. To organize a ma
Jority is not only to assemble it. but
also to make it function with it's
own power. We have assembled a
majority. But the organization is
very incomplete. The present front
OF the prohibitory policy is held by
combination of specialists wearing
the colors of the church. but de-
tached, exceptional. self-directed and
relatively very small. 1t will be
pushed back unless the main body,
inert as yet is brought up to the
fighting line to consolidate the posi-
ton and push on an irresistibly in
telligent advance.
The call of the fight to the
speeeh-maker and the professional
reformer still persists. But the 81
lent unprofessional enlisted Chris
tion must keep the faith in politics.
This Is a democracy. There is no GOV
eminent here except the people and
there is no hope of Christian govern
ment but Christian faithfulness in
politics. We have outvoted the IL
quor dealer and his friends Bur
we have not whipped the liquor
trade. Saloons and breweries are
Yermin You can't whip vermfn
You can't regulate" a rat. You
can't fix hours for a cockroaeh. You
cant make a bargain with fly. You
can't make louise keep the Sabbath.
That is why they are vermin. You
destroy them or support them. that's
all and destroying them is no vic
tory but plain decency.
What l am trying to say is, that
the duty of the hour is all round
taithfulness in politics.
In the long war against the liquor
pusiness-now entering the hundred
and thirteenth year-the tide of bat
tie set steadily against the enemies
OF the saloon until the prohibition
party dragged the whole subject
down. out OF the clouds of mere pious
sentiment and "digged in" in the
terrain of practical politics. We
tried to teach it to death and il grew
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11

that the greater part of the cost of
! the Civil war and of the World war
was due to unpreparedness. This is
a palpably falacious assumption. No
doubt there was large amount of
wastage in hastily putting this ma
ton on war footing, but the
| amount of this wastage would have
been far more than offset by the cost
of maintaining the country on war
basis during the long years of peace
preceding and following the Civil
war.
Does any thinking man believe
that the possession of a large army
and navy would have averted the
Civil war? The officers and men
would doubtless have been divided
in their allegiance between the North
and the South, just as the Congress
men and Senators were divided and
there is no reason for believing that
preparedness would have shortened
the war or have decreased its ex-
pense.
Had the United States been pre-
pared for war when the allies and
the central powers were at death
grips, Germany might have been
careful to avoid giving cause for this
nation to enter the conflict But if
she had defeated England and
France would she then have been
deferred from carrying out her plan
of world conquest by the fact that
this nation was prepared to fight?
If the United States had then gone
to war with the central powers alone,
instead as one of the allies, would
the result have cost us any less than
the amount spent in the World war?
Germany was prepared for war as
no other nation in history had been
prepared. Did that preparedness
lessen the debt which she has in
Cured?
Constant preparedness for war is
an expensive luxury for any nation
and is challenge to other powers to
equal or exceed such preparedness.
If the governments of the United
States, England, France, Italy and
Japan should set the example of
limiting their ornaments the smaller
nations would gladly follow suit or
be compelled to do so by force of
public opinion among their citizens.
A vast majority of the inhabitants
of this old world are opposed to war
and want to spend their money for
preparedness against war instead of
preparedness for war.
TWM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
FALSE ASSUMPTIONS

The world peace foundation this
week issued a statement which has
aroused much comment in all parts
of the country. 1t includes figures
compiled from reports of the Sec
rotary of the treasury which show
that the government of the United
estence under the Constitution has
spent nearly four-fifths of its total
ordinary disbursements on war or
things relating to war
The tables prepared by the foun-
dation showed total ordinary dis
bursements from 1883 to 1920 of
$66,72S,209,409 of which the war
items amounted to $52,607,4S9,927,
or 1855 per cent.
The war items were classified as
follows:
War department, $24,294476.S72.
Navy department, $7,653,S56,S51.
Pensions, $5,S76,021,640.
Interest on public debts, s5,232,-
615,199.
Special disbursements, 19l7-1920.
s9,55O,5o9,399,
The totals were taken from the
annual report OF the secretary of the
treasury for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1920, in which was given a
table showing disbursements in each
year since 1888.
This table" the statement con-
tinued, has always been totaled hor-
izontally to show the annual cost OF
government. 1t has never been to-
tailed vertically to get a comparison
between the items OF expenditure.
That table was handed to an adding
machine operator with instructions
TO get the vertical totals"
Official figures We're given to show
that the cost of the civil war. includ-
ing interest on the public debt from
1861 TO 1893 and pensions to date.
had run TO $12,322,186,60l, or more
than the government had spent in
all its previous existence.
The cost TO the United States OF
the World war was given as more
than $4,000, 900, 900.
The publication of these figures
has greatly excited military men and
the advocates of preparedness. They
are now advancing the argument
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
ARNIIST1CE DAY

Three years ago the world was
thrilled with JOY by the news that
the armistice had been signed and
that the war had ended.
What a throng of memories the
anniversary brings back. How
wildly it recalls those days o. ex-
element and enthusiasm when the
boys were starting for the training
camps, and the later days Of terrible
anxiety when we knew that they
were on the ocean and approaching
the zone in which lurked the dread
submarines Again we live over
those weeks and months of nerve
racking suspense when our loved
ones were going to the front and re-
ceiving their baptism of fire How
we dreaded to read the daily list of
casualties for fear that in it would
be the name of one near and dear
to us, How our hearts overflowed
with JOY and thanksgiving when the
mad clangor of the bells at midnight
proclaimed that the victory had been
won and that the fighting was over.
Today Pullman is privileged to
welcome and entertain a number of
the veterans of that war. Once more
our sons and their comrades will
parade through our streets and bring
a thrill of pride to our hearts. But
there will be some vacant places in
their ranks Some faces will be miss
ing. Some fathers and mothers will
be bowed down with grief as they
think of their boys who marched so
CALAMITY away and are now sleeping
their last long sleep beneath the
sod. Many a young soldiers heart
will be filled with loving memories
of his buddy who will never come
home again.
Armistice day should do more
than stimulate our pride and patriot
ism. 1t should fan into a blaze the
Pickering flame of our gratitude to
the men who sacrificed and endured
and risked so much in our behalf. 1t
should impell every one to cheer
fully answer the roll call of the Red
Cross and thereby aid in the care
and relief of the sick and disabled
victims of the war 1t should i'm
pell every citizen to assist in promot-
ing the community building which it
is proposed to erect as memorial tC
those who gave their lives in the con-
flict and for the use and benefit OF
their surviving comrades.
Gratitude should always be the
keynote of Armistice day. gratitude
to God and gratitude to those who
so cheerfully answered the call of
duty and offered their lives in de-
Tense of our homes, our institutions
our country and our flag.
WIN. GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11

like green bay tree. We tried to
Kill 1t with evangelistic meetings and
it went right on and prospered. We
tried to kill it by getting people to
sign the pledge and it never leased
it. 1t grew in riches, power and in
science right along. The liquor deal
er stood in the door of his deadfall
with an appropriately symbolic
butchers apron over his bloated
paunch, puffed at the church, de-
spised it, and not without reason
He would permit women to kneel in
his sawdust and pray He would
give place in his window for the
photograph of the temperance speak
er. He would favor legislation for
teaching temperance in the schools.
He was a temperance man" if we
would keep the subject out of poll
tics. The church and the statesman
ship of the time agreed with him.
We did keep it out of politics and
so long as we did, we kept the liquor
business safe from harm.
THE church was powerful. But it
was like an automobile without any
clutch. 1t had perfectly good
steering gear. 1t had a powerful
engine. It had a reliable cooling
system. 1t was built on beautiful
lines and of superlative materials.
But it wouldn't co. it had no organ
izatiOn of its members for gripping
the main shaft of the democracy and
transmitting the power in it's heart,
through the crankshaft of business
life to the cog-wheels of politics in
the rear axle.
THE power of an automobile is APP
piled in the rear axle. So is the
power of the church, and the rear
axle of church in democracy is
politics. The value of the church is
largely measured by the ability and
will of its members to gear the spirit
of the pulpit to the civic life. You
can develop endless power in your
prayer meeting and blow your boot
err until even the deaf can hear. but
If you can't make the hind wheels
go round you are helpless The hind
wheels were the two political par
ties. When one was inflated, the
other was flat"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
YOUR PLAIN DUTY

There is a plain duty that faces
the nation today. 1t is to care for
the disabled ex-service men who gave
their health, their future, that Amer
lea might be free from the menace
OF imperialism. There are 26.3OO
OF these men in the hospitals today
eight times as many as in 1919
they are reporting for government
treatment at the rate of a thousand
a month. Many thousands more are
scattered throughout the country
who have not yet had treatment.
either because they knew nothing of
the help the government offers them,
or because for one reason or anoth
er they felt unable to avail them
selves of that treatment.
The government will care for
these men. But it has neither the
means nor the machinery to reach
/ them in their homes. And il is
this task that the Red Cross has
taken upon itself. The 1897 Red
/ Cross chapters which still maintain
active service for war veterans as
sisted last year 1.55O,5S0 of these
men and their families. The Red
Cross workers seek out the disabled
men, persuade them of the advan-
tages offered by government care
assist them in making out applica
tions, and even loan them money TO
tide their families over until govern-
ment compensation comes through
If the Red Cross was doing no
other work, it would deserve your
support But it is engaged in ma
tion-wide public health campaign.
which it launched at the close of
the war, and which has already a
splendid record of accomplishment
behind it.
The Red Cross now has 37.7S7
registered nurses, which is the re-
serve from which army and navy
nurses are recruited in time of war.
The work Of the Red Cross in first
aid is too we'll known to need OK
planning.
During the past IS months. the
Red Cross expended $1,000. 900 in
relieving sufferers from disasters.
IN its work of organizing for prompt
relief in such emergencies, it has es-
tablished supply bases at various
strategic points throughout the
country. from which food, medicine
and relief supplies can be shipped at
an hours notice to the affected area.
Last year the Red Cross took in
100000 in dollar membership
dues Yet it spent for the disabled
soldiers alone $10,O0O.O0O. It asks
you, through it's fifth annual roll
call, November 1924. to helm in
crease the membership this year so
that the work may be continued. II
eonfronts you with a duty and a
privilege. 1t is a privilege TO assist
in such work. And it is your plain
duty to lend hand to the disabled
soldiers-to do your share TO helm
them get the care and assistance that
it their due.
Isn't it worth a dollar to know
that You are helping these men?-
The Columbian Crew.
TNSTTPF WITH sEorr cr-vx
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
Coconut Cake

think is improved with Car I.4 II
nation Milk: Il cup butter b
Y cup sugar, La cups -four e
l heaping teaspoonful baking powder. . tab,o
spoonfuls Carnation Milk 6 tablesnoonfnt,
water, ~ teaspoonful vanilla, whites of two
eggs. Cream butter and sugar. Sift -four ano
baking powder three times Add alternate1,,
with the Carnation Milk which has been thor
oughly mixed with the water. Add yanillo
and the whites of eggs beaten stiff Make in
two layers, and use this filling between the
layers and the icing given here for the ton
Coconut Frosting
Soak a cup Of shredded cocoanut In 4 tab,e
spoonfuls Carnation Milk diluted with tah1e
spoonfuls of water for " hour Put in sieve
and drain off superfiuous flour moisture ana
squeeze until quite dry. Boil Q cups of grann.
lated sugar and " cup of water together unti,
1t threads. Then pour slowly, beating con.
stantly. Spread on top and sides Of cake. and
sprinkle the cocoanut over it before frosting
has hardened.
Frostings and icings made with Carnation
Milk have creamy smoothness impossible to
obtain with the use of ordinary milk
Try using Carnation Milk in your favorite
cake recipe following the 1s Carnation and q
water rule-and notice the improvement
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
Cakes, Icings and Filings

NAKES and icings made with Carna-
~ ton Milk possess that unusual flavor
so sought after by the painstaking cook.
Here are some delicious cake recipes call
ing for this pure, rich milk It's added
richness imparts flavor and its conven-
fence makes cake-making easier. You
can always get Carnation Milk, at any
grocery store, wherever you are, and
however sudden the need.
Another thing, you may allow the chill
dren cakes, cookies and other sweet good
les made with Carnation Milk, because
you are sure of their wholesomeness and
purity.
This pure cows milk is evaporated in
our own condenseries which are all as
clean as your own kitchen.
Because of the added richness of Car
nation Milk-it is twice as rich as ordin-
airy milk-you do not need as much shor-
tening for cake as when using ordinary
milk. In all cake recipes calling for
fresh milk, be sure to cut the shortening
about half, and to use about 1s cup of
Carnation Milk to 20 cup water, instead
of the usual proportions of half water
and half Carnation If you follow these
directions, your cake will be delightful
success.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11

INSURE WITH MccLAsKEY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
carnation 0 Home COOKING
Conducted s Taeeo NrsnayBlake O.
Is ofn of onnakc that
Mrs.MaryBlake e.

This of milk cookery that appead
eey this Mrs Bake counsel has been helpful and practical
housewives during this time complete set of these can
be obtained by ing Mrs Mary Blake Canaon Mk Products
Company, 1860 Stuart BLdq, Seattle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11

LESSON ELEVEN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11

- cups -four, ~ teaspoonful
namon pinch Of salt, l tablespoonful lard, u
cup sugar, 1 egg, 2 tabespoonfuls Carnation
Milk, 6 tablespoonful water, IL cup molasses.
First sift -four and measure two cups. Add
soda, ginger, cinnamon and salt to -four, and
sift twice. Cream the lard and sugar, and
add the we'll beaten egg. Beat this mixture
thoroughly. Mix the moasses with the diluted
Carnation Milk and add alternately with the
flour, little at time. Bake in one layer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
Questions and 4nsvers

A reader contributes this suggestion
for those who do not like coffee or desire
only slight coffee flavor: Dilute 70 cup
Carnation Milk with ~ cup weak coffee,
very hot.
O. Hare you some recipes for milk
breGds?-Mrs. d. r. G.
A. have not taken up the question
of Carnation Milk for use in bread max
ing recently, for the reason that such
cooking is rather hot for summer efforts,
but Carnation in breads, rolls, and bis
cults lends wholesomeness and adds rich
ness and flavor. You will find many fine
recipes for milk breads in the Carnation
Cook Book.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11

Scene
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
Gingerbread

r. Z@dl This long-standing favorite
F.4-~S7 II - ! is especially good made with
Co. Hl Information after this recipe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
Plain Filling

Plain Filling
Beat the yolks of eggs, add 2 tablespoon
fuls sugar and teaspoonful of vanilla. Dilute
small cup of Carnation Milk with an equal
amount Of water Put in double boiler. When
warm add eggs and sugar and cook until thick
enough to use as filling.
(Clb and paste this lesson in you
6reninns 1asson. I nil be n1nd IL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
HO0SIER
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Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-05-12
A DOUBLE BLESSING
FROM TERPSICHORE

Speaking with a visitor at the Llano
MAY. y.Day celebration, we were told by
him that he had heard our entertain
ments spoken of in terms of highest
praise by many people in Vernon Par
.ish, and that the dances especially re-
ceived the entire appreciation of peo-
pie who were thoroughly opposed to
dances as they are ordinarily carried
on. And, no doubt, as a reward for
the perfect decorum that is observed
at these dances, the goddess of this
delightful diversion favored Llano with
a double portion during the interim.
since April 30, on Monday and on
Saturday night 1t was charming
sight on both occasions to see the hap
py faces and to experience the spirit
of friendship and good will that eman-
ates from the kiddoos of all ages-for
all alike engage in the pleasure of the
dance in the same attitude and unfet-
teredness of joyous childhood. The
genuine love of comradeship that OBJ
tains among the coIonists sets their
spirits free and arouses a feeling of
mutual consideration, regard, and re-
spect that can only express itself in
deeds of kindness and mutual help
fulness. A mental and moral atmos-
phere has developed that uplfts anG
strengthens and imparts beneficence
upon all that come in contact with it.
No wonder that the popularity of these
entertainments is continually increas-
ing, and enlargement of dancing space
will become an imperative necessity in
the near future, so that ample room
may be available to accommodate the
ever-growing attendance.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-05-12

an object distinct from thief, mhile
mere sensation has no object distinct
from itself. 1t can only be experience
ed by a conscious being and without
being felt could have no existence.
Consciousness is an ability, knowI-
edge is an requirement. Something
that has been accumulated and retain
sd~by a proper and correlative use of
the sesses, which are but instruments
of the mind.
Education, then, means to acquaint
students with and arouse in them the
intellectual processes that have enab-
vailable for use in industry and social
led mankind to accumulate the vast
extent Of scientific knowledge now a.
| life.
This makes them mentally free and
enables them to inteIligently cooperate
with natural law and their fellow men
and in due course of time secure pros
lperity and peace for all mankind
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-05-12
The Colony Diary
Being a Daily Rennrt of Colony Life af LIano

Now, Comrades, if you are intending
to join the Colony, why not start your
membership payment and let us use the
money to meet these land payments
and then do the building which we in
tend to do this year. Send in for an
application blank and then begin your
instalIment payments and we will soon
have all the land paid for as we'll as
modern conveniences for you when
you come. The Esperanto Classes are
in full swing tonight. Comrade De-
Vine, Buck, and Austin are doing the
teaching and they will soon have this
an ESperanto-speaking community.
s. * = r
Thursday. May, 5-The weather
continues excellent and work is pro-
crossing nicely in all departments. Van
Nuland and Kemp are planting peas
at the orchard forty. The garden
work is being pushed to the limit and
the stump crew is hustling to finish
their job near Casio Creek as soon
as possible, so that the tractor can get
the stumps cleared away and the land
plowed and planted. The brick crew
expect to have enough brick made
for another kiln full by the last of the
week. The Colony as a whole is max
ing the greatest strides forward right
now of all times in its history. We
need lots more help here to put this
place under cultivation and lots of peo-
pie want to come, but you must con-
slider this one fact: we must not over
load ourselves-we must have help
from soce source or other to admit to
the Colony and properly house those
who want to come. We have to build
more houses and we also want to keep
this whole tract Of land intact The
only way we can do this is to have
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-05-12

Mrs. W. H. Lindsey, with Robert
and David, made their usual weekend
visit with US, last week. They were
also here for our May Day celebration.
Robert was kept busy receiving the
congratulations Of his friends over his
victory in winning the first prize in
the State Oratorical Contest, which
was held in Baton Rouge, on the 10Th
uIt.
**** =
Mr.. Edwin Blank has returned to
his home in Lima, Ohio, after a visit
of ten days with us here.
= = y y
MIR. A. E. Clark of Houston, Texas,
who spent several days visiting at the
Colony. left Wednesday morning for
a business trip up North.
* = = 4
Mrs. ]. S. Bassett, of Nevada, Mo-,
is a guest Of her mother, Mrs. Blanche
M. Briggs, since Friday.