davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-26
STATE CHAMBER To
DEVELOP GEORGIA
PLANS CAMPAIGN FOR IMPROVE.
MENT OF GENERAL CoNDI-
TONS I'M STATE.

How the Georgia Chamber of Com
merce VIII map out a definite state
wide program of work for the next
three years is told by President c. j.
Haden, in an interview given to the
press today. The state chamber VIII
devote much OF its time to the better
ment OF marketing conditions for the
Georgia farmer.
The development of Georgia is a
monumental task" said President Ha-
den. 1t is no one-man jcD. No set
Of individuals can hope to accomplish
-. 1t is worthy OF the combined re-
5ult-producing efforts of every able
bodied Georgian.
Broadly speaking, the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce has for its
dominant purpose the advancement of
he welfare of Georgia; the promo
ton of its agriculture; the improve
ment of general conditions within its
limits and its protection from unjust
4.tack at home and abroad
The dynamic factor in the building
of the state of Georgia will be the
spirit-the vision-the enthusiasm OF
IT'S people. The Georgia chamber of
commerce will inculcate the Georgia
Idea in the breasts Of Georgians. It
VIII seek to give them vision" in all
the fullness of the word.
Already it has given them a vision
Of what Georgia and her people can
produce. The idea behind Georgia
Products day struck home with amaz-
ing force.
Agencies of one kind or another
have been working for Georgian pet
terment for years The state agricul-
tural department, the state agricul-
tural college, the farmers cooperative
demonstration work, the corn and can.
ming clubs, farmers unions, CONNER
cial organizations, state, district and
county fairs, the state department OF
education-these and many more have
been organized and are actively en-.
gagged III lettering conditions in as
many different directions.
The Georgia Chamber of Com.
merce Will cooperate with each and
every one of these agencies for good
The fact that it has already met with
the unqualified approval and support
Of many of them, is convincing proof
That 1t Will have state wide field
III which to work,
AS soon as the officials of the
Georgia chamber OF commerce have
conferred with representatives of the
various sister agencies throughout
the state, definite program OF WORK
will be adopted and adhered to. Above
all, the Georgia Chamber of Com
merce will carry on consistent and
intelligent campaign whose slogan
will be Georgia Products for Georgia
People" Before any real development
can take place the people of Georgia
must know the resources and posi-
bilities of their own state"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-26
KIDNEYS
NEED CARE

The kidneys should receive care
full and constant attention-they are
working constantly and demand it
night and day they are filtering the
blood, preventing an accumulation of
poisonous waste matter.
Assist the kidneys in their work.
strengthen them and enable them to
perform their duty without weaken
ing.
Failure to do this will result in de-
posits of poisonous waste material
the circulation becomes clogged and
the system slowly poisoned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-26

Fresh cranberries and tender celery
received this morning. Also a large
assortment of fruits and new croE
nuts.-New York Confectionery, 1925
Newcastle street Phone 576.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-26

Golden Bloom, the best sweet pota-
toes in the South. The genuine ''Yel-
low Yam" at Wright &, Governs, 25c
peck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-26

Golden Bloom, the best sweet pota-
toes in the South. The genuine "Yel-
low Yam" at Wright & Governs. 25c
peck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-26
Nyal's
STONE ROOT COMPOUND
strengthens the kidneys,

cleanses the blood of all impurities,
opens up the circulation and prevents
the disease from becoming chronic.
We personally recommend this pre-
paration.
Fifty cents and One Dollar the bot
tie.
Whatever a good drug store ought
to have-and many good things that
other drug stores don't keep-you II
find here. Come TO us first and you
will get what you want.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-26
TURKEYS! TURKEYS! TURKEYS!

Live, fat and lille, for SALE, &c pc"
pound.-R. NJ Wilson, phone so, 14l1
Grant street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-26
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.
To Those Who Are Interested in
Christmas Presents.

1t is often the case where your
friend would rather have your old
jewelry and prize it higher than any
thing new, and If you have anything
you want worked over and made new,
get it to me at once before the holi-
day rush. | also have fine line OF
the best and most up-to-date jewelry
and before selecting your presents call
and have a look at my line, l do spe-
cial designing and manufacturing to
order, | earnestly solicit your patron
age | am yours as ever and favoredly
| remain
HILTON THOMAS
At krauss' Bakery, 1912 Newcastle St
Fine Fuel urnisheu-Hopkins Sup
| lily Co, Phones 44S and 10
| New Georgia can syrup JUS
in at Walker Grocery Co, phone 219
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
BIRTHDAY BANQUET
FOR GOVERNOR SULZER

NEW YORK, March little whole
east side has turned to with will to
make the birthday anniversary dinner
to be rendered Governor Sulzer here
tonight one of the most representa-
tive and enthusiastic receptions ever
accorded New York's chief executive
during his score of years in public
life. The banquet will take place in
the dining-ro If the Cafe Boule-
yard, in the heart of Governor Sui
1er's district.
Among those who will help the gov
ernor celebrate the fiftieth anniver-
sary of his birth are: Senator James
O'Gorman. Hon. John Temple Graves,
Edwin Markham, the author, and
Judge RosalskY.
Governor Sulzer was born in Eliza
beth, y. j., March is, 1863.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14

1t seems as though most all of the
fellers that amt in the life in
surance business are painting signs
or dom stunts in vaudeville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
CLERGYMAN WILL TRY TO
CLIMB MT. MKlNLEY

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. ,Alareh A.
Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, an Epsco-
pal missionary. left Fairbanks yester-
day with three companions to make
an attempt to reach the summit of
Mount Mckinley. Mr.. Stuck is TAX
ing a complete outfit, including scien-
tifc equipment with which to make
observations and establish the exact
height of the great pealS. which is APP
proximately 20,5OO feet. He expects
to reach the summit about May l.
The party will follow the route over
which Thomas Lloyd, of Fairbanks,
made the first ascent in 1910, and
which was followed by Professor
Herschel Parker, of New York, and
Belmore Brown. of Tacoma, last year.
when they came within 200 feet of the
summit. only to be driven back by a
terrific snow-storm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
MUST STARVE OR
Be BAD, SAYS GIRL
Mill Workers Declare They
Cannot Be Good on Salary
Paid Them.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March IT,
Eight hundred girls Joined the strikers
yesterday at the South Side mills.
There are 1000 out now. Two hun
dred remained at work.
we want to live-and be good" is
the message the girls have sent to the
mill owners. This plea concludes
the requests the girls make for an
increase Of . cents per 1.00o on thread
ing bolts.
The girls say few of them make
more than $4.50 Week. and some
only IS cents day. This they say.
is not enough To enable a girl to live
decently..
The strikers have no leader They
are not organized. Most Of them are
Slavs and Poles. Mary Dravak. one
of the most intelligent of the strik-
ers, addressed the communication to
the company.
She told why the women had re-
volted
1--WE cannot live on 81 d week that
we earn by very hard work." said
Mary. 1--WE asked for a little more
that we might live-and stay good.
They refused US. so We had To strike.
The company must give US more
for we cannot so on living as we
have. So many Of our girls. in des-
pair have gone away-and never
come back. They choose that other
life. I'll starve first
The company has refused To make
any statement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
SAYS GIRLS WORK
WEEK FOR $3.50
Vice Commission Head Tells
Churchman of What Probers
Have Accomplished.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. March IA
''Only small part of the story has
been told declared Lieutenant-G Gov
ernor Barratt O'Hara, chairman of
the Senate white slave" investigat-
ing committee in an address before
the Mems Brotherhood of the First
presbyterian Church, in which he re-
viewed the work done by the commit
Zee and outlined the work the COM
mittee hopes to accomplish
Our investigators inform me-" he
said, that in some establishments in
the city of Chicago and in other ILL
nois cities, girls work ten hours. a
day, and work hard, for the miserable
pittance of $1.50 a week. And when
our commission finally reaches these
conditions | doubt not that every man
and woman in the State of Illinois, if
not the entire nation, will realize thai
The members of this commission have
not sought to stir up a class feeling
but that, sanely and Justly, they have
sought to probe to the bottom of
condition that is a far more serious
menace to the future of this nation
than ever was the evil of black slav-
cry"
Continuing, Lieutenant-G Governor
OHara said:
we do insist that low wages has
q great deal to do with the vice ques-
tom but the Illinois Senate Vice
Commission and the high-minded pub
lie officials and the public-spirited
citizens that are backing us and max
ing possible our fight to remove all
menaees. from American womanhood
have reflected upon the integrity and
purity of the working girls in Amer
lea.
II cannot close my remarks with
out expressing our deep appreciation
of the assistance rendered us by the
newspapers of America. Too long the
impression has prevailed that the pub
lie press is influenced by the interests
of its advertisers and not the inter
ests of it's readers. If ever a COM
plete refutation of this charge was
given it was during the hearing of
our commission last week in Chicago.
The largest users of newspaper space
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
To California
in Perfect Comfort

Effective March 18th to April 18th,
1918, Rock Island Lines will sell
tickets to California and North Pa
ciflc Coast points at surprisingly
low fares.
Rock Island Lines provide a choice
of three interesting routes across
the continent. archaeological tour
ist sleepers leave daily from Chi
cago, ST. Louis and Memphis via FL
Paso and New Mexico-the direct
route of lowest attitudes and longest
level stretches, and via Colorado
through the heart of the Rockies
the scenic routes. Dining Car Ser
vice.
r. Write today for information and
4let me help you choose a route of
maximum comfort,
Personally conducted excursions
several times each week K. E..
PALMER, G. E. p A., 1888 Broad
way, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
WOMEN WILL ASK VOTE
FOR CONGRESS MEMBERS

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Recent
activities on the part of leaders at
National SuffraEette headquarters
was explained today by the announce
ment that the Legislative committee
was at work on the preparation of a
bill to be presented to the incoming
Congress granting to women the right
to vote for members of Congress.
1t was Acknowledged that little hope
was entertained that such a bill would
pass, but the leaders expect the
cause" TO profit through the agita-
ton they expect will follow whatever
action Congress may take.
Plans are being mapped it was de-
cared, for a vigorous campaign in
Michigan, when the people of that
State vote on the question of uni
versa suffrage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
BUTTON WAS IN HIS NOSE
FOR FIFTY-FOUR YEARS

RUTLAND, Vt. March l4-George
c. Chalmers, president of the Rutland
Business Mems Association, under
went peculiar operation here yester-
day for the removal OF button from
his nose.
He had been in poor health for some
time and recently came to believe
that nasal trouble. with which he was
afflicted, might be due to a button
which he had pushed into hts nose
when he was a child hfty-four years
ago He told physician of the cir
cumstances and the latter agreed
that the button was the root of the
trouble. Upon removal the button
was found to have become so en-
crusted that it had increased from a
auarter-in inch to an inch in diameter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
HUMAN SKYROCKET
DECLINES To SOAR
Powder Goes Off, According to
Schedule, but Law Stays
on Earth.

JERSEY CITY. n. J., March H.
\ moving picture stunt that was to
be pulled off IN this city yesterday at
the foot of Williams avenue, resulted
in a fiasco and came mighty near
causing the death of the principal.
In fact there was an explosion in
connection with the affair that is
said to have disturbed the neighbor-
hood. But the amusing part of it
all was that the principal, who is
said to have been in the midst of
tho explosion, escaped with some
slight bruises and burns. the latter
on his face and hands.
Rodman Law, of parachute fame.
the young man who dropped off the
Brooklyn bridge and some of the tail
buildings in New York and other
cities. Was the principal.
With the moving picture people and
some newspaper reporters Law came
over to Jersey City and prepared for
his stunt. This time he was to try
something real novel and il it worked
he would be thrown into fame for
years to come. He had rugged up a
huge rocket on long pole twenty
the rocket case was a seat. Law got
into the seat with a parachute fast
ened to a belt around his waist. He
vas To be "rocketed," as he eX-
pected. ten miles; in fact he expected
| to be "rocketed" as far as Elizabeth,
and was thei. to be parachuted to the
ground. This would have indeed been
one of the feats of the age and might
result in big things IN times of war.
But like every big undertaking like
this something has to happen before
it can be pulled off in the right way
and that was what happened today.
The rocket was set and Law mount
ed the seat from an elevated platform
and his assistant got busy at the
fuse. The fuse was lighted and the
| crowd ran away at a safe distance to
await developments. There were
developments and as stated above
they came mighty near being disas-
trous for Law. The rocket went Oft
on a journey all right, but in a dis
lance of about thirty feet the rocket
| exploded and Law was picked up in a
elump of bushes bruised and partly
| burned. He was not. however. suf-
| nCleHliA injured 10 be ldhtll 10 Il nus
pital. He Joined in the crowd. try
ing to pick up the fragments of the
rocket case. Although he escaped so
| luckily the rocket case was blown to
atoms. The biggest part of the case,
that was constructed of metal. that
could be found didn't measure two
square inches. The rocket pole, made
of wood, was smashed to splinters.
THE next time they will make that
| cylinder of STEEL said Law. as he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
PROGRESSIVES WILL BE
RECOGNIZED IN CONGRESS
On Committees as Third Party
Members.
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON. MAR u.

WASHINGTON. MAR. ~.
Under the leadership of Victor Muir.
doch, OF Kansas. the Progressive
party representatives in the next
Congress will demand and receive
recognition as members of a separate
party.
Just how many former Republicans
will finally choose TO call themselves
Progressives and break entirely loose
from their Republican affiliations is
as yet uncertain. but oscar Under
wood chairman OF the House COM
mttee on ways and means, which is
also the committee on committees,
has announced that the third party
ProgressiVes who 50 request Will be
given committee assignments rs
Progressiyes instead of as Republi-
cans.
In the next session of Congress the
Progressiyes will introduce measures
embodYing all the principles and de-
mands contained in the Progressive
party platform of last fall, and seek
to put both the Democrats and Re-
pubicans on record on these sub
iects. II. Il. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
SEEKS U. S. VERIFICATION
OF SHORTAGE OF CATTLE

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Ma
tiona Housewives League does not
accept as satisfa Glory the reply which
it received from President Leonard,
of the Union Stock Yards Company.
in Chicago as to the shortage of cat
tie. as an explanation of high prices
"All the wholesalers and retailers, :"
said Mrs. Julian Heath, president Of
the league. declare that even if there
were a great shortage in cattle the
retail demand for, meat at the present
time is so small that the decrease in
supply would not raise the prices to
their present height"
Mrs Heath has telegraphed AIR,
Leonard's figures on the shortage Of
cattle to the bureau Of animal indus
try in Washington for yerifcation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
AUGUSTUS THOMAS MAY BE
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE
Star Bureau.
metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON. MAR. "a.

If William f. McCombs persists in
his declination of the post of ambas-
sador to France there is more than n
possibility that it will be offered
to Augustus Thomas. author and
playwright. Thomas is a personal
friend of William Jennings Bryan,
and is also a close friend of the
President. who admires him.
President Wilson has expressed the
wish that the man sent TO France
might be able to deliver public add
dresses in French, and Thomas
speaks French as tluently and eIo
duently as he writes and speaks Eng
lish. As a playwright, too, he would
receive a welcome in France because
of his literary fame and success The
present President of the French re-
public owes much of his fame to the
fact that he is a successful author,
and the appointment Of a brilliant
writer as Am erican ambassador
would appeal to the French nation in
a way that is perhaps not generally
understood here. II. b. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
NAVY ENLISTMENT GROWS

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Naval
enIistments at recruiting stations last
month exceeded those for March of
last year by III men. and the total
enlistments since the first of the ye1r
have pleased navy department o.
fcials Tho low mark was reached
December "a last, since which date
there has been "A net gain of SIG IN
the enlisted complement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14

in the city were the Witnesses called
before our commission. and everyone
of the Chicago newspapers gave full
space to the testimony of these large
advertisers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14

picked himself up and looked ruefui-
~ at a few minor burns and bruises.
"Who has a cigarette?''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
UTAH LAWMAKERS PASS
BILL TO PENSION MOTHERS

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March a.
Among the measures passed by the
tenth session of the Utah Legislature
that adjourned early today are a
mothers pension bill, minimum wage
bill. blue sky law and an anti
boollmakihg and pool selling bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
U. S. Officers See Armory.

Escorted by Major Edward r. Cris-
man. Of the Twenty-ninth United
States Infantry. a party of superior
officers made an inspection of COM
panies II and ], of the Fifth Regi-
ment. Orange. in the Orange Armory
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
White Enameled Crib

Heavy continuous posts.
brass orr M c II $. closely
spaced filing rods: sides are
very high: are made to slide
very strong: regular $500;
special,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04
+ 1. + i + 1. 4. !. i. + i. i. + +
i" COTTON +
+ + j. + + + !. + i. + + + +
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Sept. 3.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady at an advance OF
8 points on good cables. A few light
showers in Texas were, shown by the
weather map, but they did not cause
selling because they were regarded
as too light to be of consequence, and
again the trade is becoming convinced
that it is now too late to repair crop
damage in the west. After the call
prices were 10 to IL points up. Profit
taking by satisfied longs became very
heavy and the market was unable TO
hold up under the offerings. At the
end Of the first half hour of business
prices were | to 3 points under yes
terday's close. Futures opened as fol-
lows: September, 12.S3@12.S5c; Oc-
tober 12.95c bid; December, 12.95c;
January, 12.99@13c; March, 13.11c
asked; May 1920 asked
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04
New York Cotton.

New York, Sept. 3.-Cotton was
very active again this morning. First
prices were Z to 10 points higher ON
renewal of yesterdays buying move
ment and higher Liverpool cables. Oc-
tober and December contracts both
sold above the 13c level on call The
price attracted heavy realizing and
the South was reported as heavy
seller. While demand was active tb.
market became unsettled. with prices
selling off Is or 20 points from the
best during the early trading. Pri-
vate cables reported no selling pres
sure.
Cotton futures opened steady; Sep
TENDER, 1850 offered; October
1900; November, 12.95c; December
13c; January, 12SSc; March, 12.94c;
May, 13c.
Early reactions carried active
months about 6 to s points net lower
but the market firmed again on re-
newal of bull support. with all posi-
tons selling above 13c. or II to %
points net higher.
The leading futures closed as fol-
lows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04
= q . = = , + . Z = e + = = = +
= WEATHER REPORT +
Thursday i'll

FOR ARKANSAS: Thursday i'll
creasing cloudiness.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Storm areas appear off the Carolina
and West Florida coasts, and in the
extreme Northwest. Relatively high
pressure prevails over the rest of the
country. Showers have occurred in
the Atlantic, Gulf Rocky Mountain
and North Pacific Coast states, and
also from the Lakes to the Upper Mis-
souri, Valley. The Carolina storm is
increasing in energy and has caused
high winds off Wilmington. The a
M temperature was 4S degrees in the
extreme northwest, Is degrees in Chi
cago and ST. Louis, rs degrees in Lit
tie Rock and 50 degrees on the Texas
coast Increasing cloudiness is indi-
| Gated for this vicinity tonight anG
Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-04
SIDNEY GREENBI.ATT
DIES AT SHREVEPORT
Formerly Lived In Pine Bluff Faith.
or Was One 0f First Kabbis
Here.

Friends of Clarence Greenblatt,
manager of the Grand opera house
here, learned last night Of the death
of his brother, Sidney Greenblatt, at
Shreveport, which occurred there
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Greenblatt
was called to Shreveport several days
ago in response to telegram stating
thai his brothers condition was ser
iOus.
Mr. Greenblatt was well known i'll
TeXarkana and was travelling sales
man and made his home at Shereve-
port. Besides his brother, Clarence,
of this city, he is survived by his be-
reayed wife and two children, who
were all at the bedside when the END
came.