davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26
SOUTH
AS IDEAL PLACE
GLYNN COUNTY AND STATE WILL
BE ADVERTISED THROUGH
OUT NORTH.

Glynn county will come in for her
share of the extensive advertising
of the south as the ideal farming eoun1
try at more than twenty-five fairs and
expeditions in the northern states this
fall by the Southern Railway company
and affiliated lines including the Mo-
bile and Ohio railroad and the Geor-
gia Southern and Florida railway.
Exhibits containing a full represen-
tation of the grains grasses and for
age crops, fruits, vegetables andsmis-
cellaneous farm and orchard products
of the southern states, will be dis
played and literature about the south
will be distributed A special ex-
hibit will be moved from place to
place where the county and district
fairs are held but larger exhibits Will
be made at Rochester. N. Y, EXPOSE
ton September 40; the New York
State fair at Syracuse. September IL
16, and at the National Diary show,
Springfield, Mass, October 1921.
These fairs and expositions will be
visited by several hundred thousand
farmers of the type desired by the
south as settlers, and it is with the
view of aiding in the development OF
the territory they serve that the
Southern and affiliated lines are TAX
ing the exhibits, the expense of
which will be borne entirely by them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26
TELLING HOW TO
GUT YOUR ROSES
HERE is SOME DOTS THAT MIGHT
HELP YOU TO TAKE CARE
OF YOUR ROSE BUSHES.


Brunswick and Glynn county people,
cutting your roses seems to be an
easy thing But did you know there
is a right and a wrong way to cut
roses? The choice Of the latter may
seriously injure the blossom produc-
ing properties OF the plants, it is
pointed out BY specialists of the U.
S. Department CT Agriculture. This
applies particularly. of course. to rose
plants chosen and grown especially
for cut-flower production. Such roses
will be largely of the perpetual bloom
ing sorts.
When a rose is cut from such plants
tea roses or other perpetual blool
ers-only two or three eyes of the
current seasons growth of that
branch should be left on the plant.
This should give the roses very long
stems. Succeeding blossoms should
be cut close 10 the ground. 1t will
seem like destroying the bush to take
so much off It, but if the object is the
production of roses, the cutting away
OF the surplus wood will attain the
desired end
If the spring pruning has not been
sufficiently severe the plant is likely
to have long. naked stalks and short
stems to the flowers. With this char
acter of growth only one or two strong
leaf buds should be left on the branch
when the flower is cut so as to slim
ulate as much growth as possible from
the base of the plant.
The greatest temptation to leave
wood is where there are two or more
buds on one branch, some being small
when the terminal one is open. This
temptation to follow a bad practice
can be avoided by .pinching off all side
, shoots after a bud has formed on
the end of q branch This prevents
the formation of two or more buds
on one stalk. This summer pruning
will encourage additional blooms on
varieties which bloom more than once
a year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26
CAMP JACKSON
VETS RETURN
WILL GET BACK FROM REUNION
IN AMERIcUS SOMETIME
TODAY.

The delegates going to Americas
for the Eighteenth annual reunion of
the United Confederate Veterans OF
the state Of Georgia will be arriving
in Brunswick sometime today. A num-
Der went from Camp Jackson. Other
citizens of Brunswick and Glynn coun-
~ also attended.
The following is the program car
ried out yesterday which was the last
day OF the Reunion:
10000 a. m. Assembled for parade.
1920 a. m. Grand parade.
100 p. M. Barbecue.
Afternoon session, 2:30 p. m. Con.
vention called to order by Commander
H. r. Davenport.
Invocation, Lieut.. Col. Lansing Bur
rows.
Recitation, Miss Lorene Roberts, OF
Albany.
Music.
300 p. m. Business session. Re-
ports Of committees.
Music. Song God Be With You Till
We Meet Again" Benediction.
Convention adjourns.
$50 p. m. Reception to Official La
dies by Council of Safety Chapter.
Daughters of American Revolution at
residence of Mrs. f. A. Hawking. on
East Church street.
$50 to $3.50 p. m. Concert by Gut
enberger band.
1890 p. m. Sons of Veterans Ball.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26
"Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and

down long enough to benefit her
until we gave her this remedy. The
doctor being at our house | asked him
what he thought about our using it,
and he said as he was unable to do
the child any good, had better use
it. The second dose she, kept down
and in short time the bowels were
checked and she improved rapidly
after that. write Mrs. Jennie Meyer,
Lima Ohio. Obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26

$500 rGE THE WEEKEND, SAT.
URDAY SUPPER TO MONDAY
BREAKFAST INCLUSIVE. ST. ST.
MONS HOTEL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-26

School bags for Uno wrappers, Fa-
ber's Bakery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19
GypSie Caravan Has
Cause to Complain Of
Salem's Hospitality

A modern up-to-date Gypse caravan
IN automobiles was ushered ripht
through Salem last night about 1880
land escorted to tae north city limits
where they were told to keep moving
and not to look back. There were
eight ears in the caravan that left Al
bany and came upon the east side Of
the river. Eight more loads belonging
| 70 the same tribe left Corvallis abonf
the same time and came through on
the west side but did not reach this
city.
Except that the gypsies aad automo.
biles to ride in instead Of wind broken.
spawned, horses and wagons there was
little to distinguish them from other
gypsies The members Of the tribe
all showed the usual disdain for n
bath and were garbed in the usual
isclnty calico garments and negliqee
socks. The. usual pack Of nondescript
dogs was the only noticably absent fea.
ture but there was plenty Of Young.
, ,sters all about the same black and tan
color and all appeared 10 be about tho
same age.
Tde gypsies claimed they were tour.
ing the country preparatory 80 a trip
! to Minneapolis where all Of the Qyp.
sizes in the United States will gather
this summer for one grand convention.
The gypsie chief who rode in the head
machine said the women told fortunes,
and the men traded horses and did
tinker jobs about town and that they
were strictly honest One old lady
wac appeared to be TIE great grand.
mother Of them all removed her cob
lpipe long enough to confide to the re-
porter that she was born and raised
in Boston but her accent was not Of
the approved Bostonese that Is so fre-
'quently plraded in the west, though
some strange characters come from
Boston TO Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express herewith our
thanks and appreciation for the many
kildnesses shown by our friends dur
ing the sickness and death of our faith
err and brother James w. Mcdowell.
William Mcdowell, Harry Mcdowell,
Guy Mcdowell, Roy Mcdowell, Mrs.
Ed Reichard, Mrs. J. X. Reigelman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

Prof. G. B. Posey, assistant plant
pathologist of the o. A. c., will be in
tae city early next week, to make his
third spraying experiments on prune
orchard in the ROsedale district. These
experiments are being made to deter
mine exactly what spray is most ef-
feetive in fighting brown rot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

Fresh home grown peas, Eugene as
paragus and hot house cucumbers, Tne
finest grape fruit and oranges, be sure
to see our display. Roth Groc. Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

Talking of submarines, it's lucky for
the world that Noah was wise enough
to build his ark before they were in
vented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

Twenty patients from the Oregon
state hospital have been working this
week at the fair grounds, preparing
flower beds and planting 1900 E. G.
Hill geraniums, under the direction Of
j. w. Maruney, landscape gardener Of
the hosuital, and president of the Sa-
lem Floral society. Other beds are now
ready for the planting of 1000 Salvias
near the pavilion. Mr. Maruney ex-
poets to plant fully 5000 plants within
the next few weeks. The grass has
been moved down and weeds cut down
this week and the grounds nrepared for
the great Cherry fair and Fourth of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

At q meeting this morning between
Mrs Edyth Tozier Wetherred and j.
w. Maruney, representing the Salem
Floral society. and w. H. Hamilton,
Fred Thielsen and James Young, repre-
senting the Cherrians and the dance
committee of the Cherry fair, it was
definitely decided that a grand ball
shall be given at the armOry on the
evening of Monday, July 3, the first
day of the fair. The committee was
not in favor of a street dance and this
idea was given up, in favor of big
ger affair in the armory. The floral
society will do its share towards hav.
ing the armory properly decorated.
The dance committee is composed of
Fred Thielsen, chairman, james Young
and Carl Gabrielson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

One of the biggest duties staring
Oregon people in the face may be dis
charged Friday at the primary cleo
ton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

Mrs. Frank A. English, a member Of
the Salem Floral society, announces
taat she will plant dahlias in the va
cant lot on North Commercial street
tomorrow and that if any members of
the society would like to assist in the
wark, they will be dOubly welcome.
The lot has already been prepared for
the planting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19
X X + X X * X x X X X X X X 4
: : CITY NEWS

Dance at Stayton Saturday May 20.
Salem orchestra, Prize waltz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

The Ye Liberty male quartette will
hold its annual reunion Saturday and
Sunday. This quartette was well
known in musical circles about six
years ago and was composed of c. E..
Knowland DR.. r. V. Ellis, Hiram El-
lis and Ray Chapler. DR.. Ellis is here
from Tre3dwellj Alaska, and will
leave for his home Saturday night.
Hiram Ellis lives in Washington and
will arrive today. Ray Chapler will
also arrive today, from CascaSa,
where he is employed in the govern
ment forest service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

The untold truth about Alaska will
be told next Monday evening ut the
Bhgh theatre by moving pictures and
spoken words. The moving pictures
were taken in tne interior of the coun-
try by DR., Sugden a surgeon of the
Royal Northwest Mounted police. He
will be accompanied by seven piece
orchestra, all members if the same fam
lily and all adults. He will tell not
only how to earn a living in Alaska
but devote much of his time to telling
of his experiences in the main land Of
that unknown country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19
July celebration.

There is boy living in town that
needs the attention of the humane soei-
ETY.. During the fire at the flax plant
yesterday afternoon, he was seen rid
ing a horse on the main line of the
railroad towards Geer, and as he
came to bridge about so feet across,
the boy dismounted and led the horse
across on the bridge. Several times
the horse mis-stepped and fell but fin
ally managed to get over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

Thousands of pairs of all kinds of White Pumps
and Strap Slippers, in every conceivable style,
low and high heels, go at ...... Csc to $3.35
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

Miss Flora M. Case, school librarian,
announces that for the story hour to-
morrow morning at the public library,
she will tell the "Just So" stories
and that Miss Beck will tell a tale
about "The Jackall". Plans win be
made for the annual story hour party
which will be held next Saturday, this
being the last story hour of the year
until next fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

also arrive today, from CascadSa,
where he is employed in the govern
ment forest service.
Try a special merchants lunch from
6 to $3.50, tonight at the Gray-Belle.
Now that the activities of the pupils
of the Washington junior nigh school
are governed to some extent by the
student body, the pupils are allowed
to get their political experience in
nominating and electing officers of the
student body. The election will be
held next Wednesday and the candi-
dates are as follows: President, John
Griffith and Harold Friend; vice pres
ident, Gladys Page and Pauline Dick;
secretary, Albert Bayne and Marion
Emmons; treasurer, Wayne Allen and
Kenneth Waters; editor, Elizabeth
Dyer and Lindsey Spight.
@
A wonder exhibit of good fruits and
vegetables is to be seen at Roth Groc
iCo.
An ordinance will be introduced at
the next regular meeting of the city
council providing that hereafter in the
construction of building, the contrae-
tor shall not use more than two-fifths
of the street for his building material
and construction work. Nor can he use
the sidewalk or obstruct the street of
adjoining property, without the con-
sent Of the owner thereof. Another
provision of the proposed ordinance is
that after the building is completed,
the street and sidewalk must be thor
oughly cleaned in front of the building
and also that the sidewalk shall not be
blocked, except for excavation purposes
When you plan on building see us
and get our stimates.-Falls City Sa
lem Lumber Co., 349 S. 18th. Phone
S13.
The average person feels rather re-
luctant about getting in on high-brOw
lecture, especially when the time might
/ be spent in quiet and restful repose at
movie. While this may be true, the
lecture this evening by Prof. Morton
E. Peck at the public library, while it
partakes of subject reuiqring study,
yet it also has many points of interest.
/ The title of the lecture is "Between
Two Kingdoms" " which means that the
professor will discuss certain forms of
! life that might be considered about 80
per cent animal kingdom and the same
proportion vegetable kingdom, and that
even those who spend most of their
time in studying such deep subjects,
have their doubts as to where to class
these uncertain objects,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

Try a special merchants lunch from
6 to $3.50, tonight at the Gray-Belle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

$50 Pairs Ladies High 9-inch Top White Canvas
Lace Boots, with white sOles and heels the kind
others sell at $50O-our price ......... .S335
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

A wonder exhibit of good fruits and
vegetables is to be seen at Roth Groc.
Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

We are in the lead-Ths World
kicks a man when he Is down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

When you plan on building see us
and get our stimates.-Falls City Sa
lem Lumber Co., 349 S. 18th. Phone
S13.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-11

there were 69,749 births and 39,4
deaths.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-11
STOESSEL'S WORK COMMENDED
"He Is Equal to Any Soloist Ever
Here" Says George yenable.

The University orchestra is spend
ing a busy week in preparation for
the concert on the night of February
Is.
THE concert this time will be bet
ter than any for several years. and
in some ways the best that has ever
been given by a University orchestra"
said George Venable. director of the
orchestra There are no individual
stars. but the orchestra is well bal
anced.
"As 10 the soloist. Albert Stoessel.
| consider him the equal of any
brought here by the Phi Nu Alpha
Since the summer Of 1910. he has stud
led in Berlin. the prOtege of the cele-
brated Emanuel Wirth. the only living
member OF the famous Joachim Quar-
tet. He was admitted with honors to
the Royal High School Of Music as a
pupil of Professor Wirth."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-11

ing classes: sheep, hogs, horses and
mules, beef and dairy cattle. Long
view Farm, at Lees Summit, Mo-,
breeder of Percherons and saddle
horses. one of the country's largest
exhibitors of harness horses, has
given the horse medal. to be known as
the Iongview Horse Medal. This
medal will 90 to the best judge of
horses.
The Missouri State Dairy Associa-
ton has offered medal, to be known
as the Missouri Dairy Association
Dairy Cattle Medal, for the best judge
of dairy cattle.
Medal for Sheep Judging, Too.
S. c. Gill of Perry, Mo, has offered
the sheep medal This medal will go
to the best judge of sheep and will
be known as the Gill Sheep Medal.
The hog medal has been offered by
Isum J. Martin of Lancaster, Mo-, pro-
prietor of the Brookview Farms. Mr..
Martin is secretary of the Missouri
Hampshire Hog Breeders Association.
The Model Farms, owned by Over
ton Harris and Sons of Harris. Mo,
have offered a beef ca.tle medal. to
be known as The Model Farms Here
ford Cattle Medal This firm has bred
and exhibited many champions and
grand champion HerefOrds.
The American Saddle Horse Breed
ers' Association has offered a silver
pitcher, valued at $50, to the best
Judge of saddle horses. The follow
ing are the rules under which the
saddle horse contest will be held:
Rules for Saddle Horse Contest.
% Any student in the short course
or regular course in College of Agri-
culture at the University is eligible to
compete.
Co No student winning can COM
pete again for the trophy.
go The student making the high
est score in judging saddle horses
snail be awarded the trophy and shall
not be elibigle to compete thereafter.
ca The students shall judge at
least two classes, and preferably four,
the classes to be used as follows:
breeding saddle stations or mares,
saddle foals or yearlings, fiye-gaited
horses under saddle. three-gaited
horses under saddle. The horse show
classifications of the American Saddle
Horse Breeders Association will
govern.
f. II. Hughes will superintend the
live stock contest and F. L. Bentley
will superintend the saddle horse con-
test.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-11
HIS VI. {. STUDENT DAYS LINGER
James II. Van Wagenen Writes Rem.
iniscent Letter to H. H. kinyOn.

James H. Van Wagenen, though sew
eral years away from the University,
has fresh memories of student days.
His recent letter to II. H. kinyon,
alumni secretary. is reminiscent.
1T is great pleasure when the
Alumnus comes to hand to lose myself
in University affairs for a time and be
again among the scenes and surround
ing of ten years ago. Ii is like pleas
ant dream from which ! awake with
a Jolt of stern reality when | come to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-11
Agricultural Freshmen Elect.

The agricultural freshmen of the
University met yesterday in the Agri-
cultural Auditorium and elected Off
GERS. H. S. Warner, who called the
meeting, made a short talk on the
County Fair. An invitation to a smok-
er next Monday night was extended to
the freshmen by the juniors. Walter
j. Stoessel, a brother of the violinist
who will appear here next Tuesday,
was elected president. The other Off
GERS are: Vice-president, Glenn
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-11
VI. L. Women to Pick Basketball Souad.

The University women's basketball
squad will be picked tomorrow. al
though the class games will not be
played for two or three weeks. Games
then will be played every Monday and
Tuesday night until the beginning of
the outdoor season
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-11
FIVE MEDALS GIVEN
FOR STOCK JUDGING
Animal Contest to Be Held
by College of Agriculture
February l9.
OPEN TO STUDENTS
Regular and Short Course
Men May Enter Com
petition for Prizes.
OPEN TO STUDENTS

The Annual short Course Live SIOUX
Judging Contest will be held III 'he
Stock Judging Pavilion February H.
IN February - the first annual sad
do Horse Judging Contest for both
regular students in the College OF
Agriculture and short course men VIII
be held in the Pavilion.
Five solid gold medals VIII De Oh
fored in the short course contest for
the best judges in each OF the follow
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-11

the Wabash ad On the last page"
Mr.. Van Wagenen is engineer for
the International Boundary Commits
sion at Washington, D. C. He was
graduated from the University in 1908
with the degree b. S. in c. E.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-11

Stemmens; secretary-treasurer, Chas.
NJ Culver. Stoessel was also noml-
mated for all-freshman president on
the agricultural and engineering
combine" ticket.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-11
69.,49 Births in Missouri in 1910.

An advance summary of mortuary
statistics of Missouri for 1918, sup
piled by DR.. ]. A. B. Adcock, secretary
of the State Board of Health, show
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-11
Phi Mn Announces Open House.

The Phi Mu sorority will hold open
house at their home, 1921 Rosemary
Lane. from : to 9 o'clock tomorrow
evening