davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29

The undersigned is a candidate for
County Commissioner OF the second
district, subject to the action of the
Republicans of this district at the
primaries to be held August ].
GEORGE A RUSH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29

fl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24
Secretary Smith.

Albert NJ Smith, who was elected
secretary of the Brunswick Board Of
Trade yesterday afternoon, is a young
! man Of excellent qualifications for the
position. He has resided in Brunswick
in the past long enough TO know the
local situation; ne has experience in
commercial organizations, is young.
active and firm believer in Bruins
wick with all Of these qualifications
he should be pre- eminently fitted for
the position.
Secretary Smith has a big work be
fore him. just at this time the out
look for a general growth, for pros
perity for new industries, and many
other things is indeed bright. The en-
tire south is on the threshold Of
business activity not experienced in
this sectiOn in years. Brunswick
should receive her full share Of it, and
the work OF securing this business
will fall 10 the Board Of Trade, there
fore the man occupying the position Of
secretary TO that organization must be
alert to the situation. In Mr. Smith we
believe the directors have named
man who viii always be found active
for his city.
In his new work he will have the
cooperation Of the people of the city
The News pledges the
same support to Secretary Smith that
it has given the organization in the
past it will work hand in hand with
him and he should receive the same
cordial support from every true Bruns
We congratulate the new secretary
on his selection. and here's hoping
that he will make a great success of
the very important position.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24
The South and Livestock.

There has been much discussion and
advocacy in the south recently regard
| ing livestock. which is steadily grow
| INF 10 BE- ONO Ufr rtrc MOST pTUfttTbtr-
businesses OF this section That there
has been a great increase in livestock
raising through the south there Is no
doubt, and the following on the sub.
joct from the Atlanta Journal will be
of interest;
"The souths progress in the pro
duction OF livestock. particularly food
animals. is shown by recent reports Of
the national department of agricul-
lure On January I, 1916. the south
had GG0i 600 milch cows, as compared
with G253,0OO on the same date Of
1914, gain of 10000. Within the
same period other cattle increased
from l3,479000 to lA342.000, gain
Of 100000 From 1914 to 1916 there
was an increase OF 100000 in swine
end of $4,000 in mules. In the same
time there was a decrease of $4,000
in The number of horses and of l6S,00o
in lhe number Of sheep In livestock
as a whole however, the south show
a gain of 4,052 600 or approximately
| seven per cent since 1914. THIS per
eentage of increase as the Manulac-
lurers Record points out is much
greater than the gain in population du-
ring the period
These figures are significant and
encouraging in that they show i'm.
proyemont in the very fields where
southern production heretofore has
been most deficient They indicate
broadening of our agricultural sys'
tenn. a tendency TO raise on the farm
| everything that is needful for the sus-
fistence of the farm family a break
ing away from the one.crop tyranny
and the achievement OF substantial re.
suits in the methods of diversified.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24


, the newspapers is barred by statute.
The federal government, suH permit
ting the manufacture Of the insidious
connections, viii not allow the sale
Of liquor on certain Of its reservations.
and congress has passed a law which
regulates the shipments into prohi5i-
ton states
Whisky is outlawcd because it is
considered a menace to human life
and happiness.
For the same reason the federal goy-
eminent has undertaken to suppress
the indiscriminate sale Of narcotic As
a curse to humanity certain drugs
have ben blacklisted, and their pur-
chase now, unless on a physicians
prescription, is difficult, II not i'm
possible. Before the stringent federal
supervision was institute the states
already had laws inhibtina the gen
cral traffic in these drugs, the habit.
ual use Of which has marred the health
and happiness Of so many persons.
On the same basis. the pistol ought
to be more rigidly, more detcrminedly,
legislated against. The concealed wea-
pom is the ally of liquor. 1t has been
the cause Of crimes innumerablc. It
has filled hospitals anu pals and
broken up many homes. This combi-
nation of pistol ana WHISKY fast week
produced one Of the most pitiablc, one
of the most heartrending tragedies
that Macon has ever known.
Georgia is still too Icuient with the
pistol toter The carrying Of a con.
cealed revolver ought to be made
felony, and it will be, if the legislature
passes the bill Of Representative y. }.
Fowler, Of Bibb county, a measure
now occupying place on the caien-
dar. This bill would more severely
penalize the carrying of concealed
weapon, sending a person convicted OF
the offense to the changing, without
the alternative OF fine It would
make pistol toting a grayor risk than
it is today. This particular BIZ has
already received the endorsement Of
Fulton county grand jury and we
have no doubt but that its purpose
meets with general approval through
out the state.
Certain it is that something must be
done toward eliminating the menace
of the pistol If it is impracticablc to
prohibit its manufacture or sale, then
SIS use should be prescribed Ii SHOULD
be made a chaingang offcnsc to carry
one.
The hip.pocket habit has already
thrivcd too long. 1t Is a notorious
practice which should be reached by
drastic legislation, for otherwise
there is no way to stop IT, The News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

That things generally are rapidly
improving throughout This section is
evidenced by reports which come from
the country districts In this imme-
diate section sawmilis have resumed
operation, tie cutters are back at
work, timber men are putting larger
forces in the woods, turpoutine men
are getting active again and every
thing seem to be on the upgrade When
things are ettger in the country dis
tricts the city is sure to feel the ef-
fleets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

Grover Edmondson, who nov lives
at Alma, is very much disturbed over
conditions in the Eleventh district.
and fears that the big counties are en-.
deavoring to put one over on the
smaller counties This same cry has
been put up in state politics for
years but stin the smaller counties
have always figured pretty prominent
on election day There's no danger Of
the four larger counties in the Eley-
enth district running things their own
way, as Edmondson believes. and the
Alma attorney has sounded rather
unnecessary alarm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

Cole Bleaso has announced his can.
didaccy for governor OF South caro-
lima. The Palmetto State seems to be
having a hard time getting rid of that
fellow Blease
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

Strange mayor they have over in
Memphis, Tenn. He was sworn in one
day, after being oustod and vindicat.
cd, and then the next day he resigned
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

The war is responsible for many
things, 1t is true, but just think how
many things are charged 10 il with
which the conflict has nothing Mt all
TO do.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

Thomas S Fielder, former attorney
general. is now mentioned for COVER
nor, Well. Thomas cut some figures
in that senatorial contest all right
enough.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

Isn't II about time that ncwlyap
pointed municipal wharf committee
was getting busy? All delays are
dangerous. but in this case it is excep-
tionally so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

The chec9cS! advertising or
earth is the Wart Ads that are
carried in Tie News Classified
Department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24
Next on the List!

The trend Of legislation today Is 20
outlaw whisky various states have
prohibited its sale and manufacture
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

Well, one thing we can all be thank
full for anyway, we saved a little this
winter on the coal and wood bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

The war department seems to be
getting along very nicely without a
secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

Lucky indeed is the incumbent in
Georgia today who hasn't opposition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

It's just about time for the Georgia
peach crop to meet its first death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

No, no. a motorized public works
cost of riding any in Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

Chamberlain Tah;e,s are excellent
for constipation. They re pleasant
&c take ana mild and gentle in effect
Ohtaiuahle everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24
Official Organ of

Glynn County.
City of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis
trIct of Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

Promp; delivery; cheap casa prices.
Du&oe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24

Small hams, zoe per pound. Phoe.
nix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-24
Subscription Rates
TELEP PHONE

Business Office. Editorial Room, 1873
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
TIA JUANA RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Mie and one sixteenth Petit
B!eu. los Casey. to l, to s. out won; Zetetic
no Cross, to 10. l to S. out, second: Rocklin
o5 CMoorel to l. 6 to 5. out. third. Time IS 55
Nnckery also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye and onehan furlongs
Katherine G.. liz Pickcnsl to 2, . to J. even
won; Mandadero. ll2 Casey. s to /, ) to l. to 2
second: Frugrio liz (Johnsnnl 60 to J. n to J.
10 to l. third Tine lG rs Pride OF Lisrnore
Glomer DIR. BambergeT. Hyndla Bundee Aroone.
Barbanta, Sam Brecking and Eddie Delling also
nn.
THIRD RAOE-Fiye and one-hah furlongs. Bat
suma Belle, lo2 tsteamS. 6 to l. to l, to s.
won; Gladys I Am. lo6 ;Piekens. to z 4 to s.
to ). second Gratitude. lis (Gross), to J. even
to 2. third. Time. l1 Is. Roselhs Blanche
Donaldson, Fairy Monde and Bronco Billy Also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-hah furongs Jake
Argent, IL tormel. to S. } to S, to > won;
Jennis Crawford LIZ (Fickensl, 3 to q 9 to s. I to
10, second; Uncle J. Gray, lis CTro1ler). 6 to l.
to ], to l, third. Time, N rs. Mercurium,
lady Rowena, Handy Andy, Fancy Feathers Sven
son. and Prince CourAd also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiK furlongs. Privet Petal iT
alexander, 10 5. 3 to 5, to 4. won; Osaple
lOo Uspaille). to l. to 5, to s. second: Saw
Jos Casey, 70 l. to !. to s. third. Time
l:l3. John Hurie. Jack Rose Augustus Heinze
and Ethel Wells also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile. Weyanoke lo5 Casey, ; to
l. to 10. to ). won; ZamIoch. lot (Pickensl. 2 to
l, I to 10. to l. second; Louise Paul l05 (Stevensl
to l, to l. to S. third. Time. SO Is. Stanley
Quick, and Roy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
Willard SHOWS
He INTENDS TO STAY
Drafting of New Contract with His
Twin Matches Significant.
,By the international New. Service.

(By the international News Serviee.)
New York, Dec. 17.-When the ill
fated Titanic was skidded into the
ocean her builders were confident she
was an unsuitable craft. Yet it is a
matter of history now that a jagged
toothed iceberg sent her to the bot
tom of the Atlantic. where she rests
today in Davy Jones' locker.
Builders of pugilistic champions-
Tom Jones and Jack Curley, in partic-
ular-believe they have an unbeatable
man in Jess Willard. and their con-
hdence in the ability of the big cow
boy to hold tight to his title seems
pretty we'll JUSTIFIED.
Some day. if Willard keeps on fight
ing for number of years. some bat
tier may come along with the ability
to make a deep-sea diver out of him.
But in glimpsing the present crop of
heavyweight aspirants we fail to see
a single one who appears to have the
stun in his makeup to make a canvas
polisher out-of Big Jess.
willard is big-almost a 200-pound-
er when not in fighting trim, and
aside from New Orleans there is no
logical place in this country to get
willard into the ring for a battle
of more than ten rounds.
Who is going to hand willard a
snoozing powder over the ten-round
route2
We don't know of anyone right now
who has enough class-and size.
So it really looks as though the big
fellow is going to sit tight in the
heavyweight championship craft for a
long while. Jack Curley claims Will
lard recently asked that a new con-
tract between himself. Curey and
Jones, calling for a five-year agree
ment between the trio. be drawn up.
Willard had a contract with his twin
managers that had another year to
run. but he wanted to show them he
was loyal to them, says Curley, and
so the new contract was drawn up.
If this is the case. Willard certainly
has no idea of retiring from the ring
very soon and although five years
seems to be a long tine, 1t may take
nearly that long for our very best
little pickers to dig up a knuckIe-
duster with class and size enough to
knock the waddin' out Of the big cow
boy.
Any one who whips willard within
the next year or two will either have
to be a phenom or will have to get
him into the ring over the long route.
For this reason the much talked of
battle looks like a
poor match.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire and one-haIf frrlongs Lyn-
dora, l03 Mink. to l. to !. s to s, won; Jim
Ray ln u. Csrroll, Is to l. 6 to l. , to /. second
Hamerkop, l02 CThurber), to 2, to 8. TO 10,
third. Time, l09 IS. Protagorss Louis Green Tee
to, Mazurka. Big DumaK, Montcalm and Eddie
Mott also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and 6ne-half furlonss Ar
cere. lG tBalD, to l. to s, to S. won Caron-
dolot. III Knight, to !, to S, 2 to s. second
Laura, lo7 CMink), to 2 6 to S, to g. third.
Time, l09. DIR. Cam, Regular Dancing Star, King
Stalwart, Flute, Izzet Bey, Spohn and Dromi also
THIRD RACE-Fiye and one-half furlones. Enver
Boy, 100 Hinphy), to 8. to s, out, won; Smirk-
ing, los (BalD, to l. to l, to 5. second; Cop
pc:town. lW &c. CsrrolD. II to l. to /, to 9.
third. Time. :os. Falls City, Morristown, Waver-
Ing Castara, Freda johnson and Frosty Face also
ran
FOURTH RACE-Six frlongs. Al Pierce. lG
RIcCullough) to l, Z to S, to 5, won: Refugee
l0 BelD, to l. l to 2, out. second; 0wana, lo6
tGray1. even, 2 TO s. and out third. Time, l:l4 as
Mary Bhckwood, Shooting Star and Bob Blossom
also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-one mile and 20 yards Father
Kelly. 80 (Kleeger1 4 to i, 9 to s. 4 to g. won
hazan, l04 tCruisel, to l, to l. even, second
MCzanu, Ill Corey, z to /, s to 2, 6 to s. third.
Time. las. Molle o., Old Charter, Uncle win.
Salon, Page White and Maxeutius also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile aud 20 yards. Eddie
T.. 1oa (Kleeger). to s. l TO q out won Athena
l3 "a. Collins to ], to g. to s. second; Brook
Geld. los (BalD. to l. even, to q third Time,
la. scoapii, Cuttyhunk. High Tide Frontier. and
Business Agent also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
andrews CIRCUIT
IS GOING STRONG
Makes Up with Enthusiasm What 1t
Lacks in Number.

Among the smaller bowling leagues
of the city. the one composed of the
employees of the r. p. Andrews Paper
Company makes up in enthusiasm
what it lacks in numbers.
Six teams of three men each are in
this league. Each department has its
representatives and the teams are
named as follows: Office; Stationery;
Contract; Paper: Balcony and Sales
men. At the present time Office is
leading by five games, followed by
Contract and Balcony. who are tied
for second place.
In addition to the above teams, the
House of Andrews" has a represen-
tative team of five men which in
dulges in special matches during the
year.
At the end of the bowling season
it is customary for all the teams of
the Andrews League to hold a ban
quet, at which the prizes are given
and various speeches made. and in the
past these get together dinners have
been most pleasurable events. The
averages:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
MOTHERS LOVE NOTE
DIMS "OLIVER'S" EYES
Letter Tells of His Favorite Sisters
Death Three Year, Ago.
Special to The wsshinstoO H.nId.


New York. Dec. T.-oliver Osborne,
whom GloversviIle, n. Y. remember, n,
Charley Wax. got news from home y,.-
terday. II was the hrst he had had for
more than five years. for when on. bs.
CHOSEN career requiring such freopen,
changes or name and address the dad
letter office gfts most Of ones mai
Inc letter found him in the ornc. ~,
Roger b. Wood. assistant United stste.
attorney.
ohver-or Charley. as he was in .b.
superscHption-recogn tn. tr.r,u-
lous' angular handwriting on tn. en-
Veiope. IL was from his mother ~
neW at last where TO nnd the w,,-
derer
ollVer Osborne Wax laughs most n, ,h.
ume. But his eyes clouded as be tuynsd
the letter over and over. hesitatink 10
open f. W
Finally Oliver tore open the env.Ioo.
aho drew forth a closely written sbee,
on which were dozen little blotche.
"here the ink had run. Il made tn.
reading hard-doubIy hard. Ana ,h.-.
were more bIotches. fresh ones =, a.
paper before Oliver had come to the Ar
my love- as ever. Mother" part.
The news was three years old S,z.I
MS favorite sister. had died in 1919 ana
mus had come his first knowledge OF ber
death. "a "e'
SO much affected was Way that NJ
WOOD let him go back TO his cell In ~.
Iomos 10 think things over
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
HOW TO CLEAN YOUR GUN
NO Gun should BE Put Away Untu
Cleaned. and n Cleaned with.
Two Hours After Using So
Much the Better.
BY Trapshooter.

There are two methods used for clean.
ing gun barrel
The first is the hot-water trestrne,t
out 1t should only be used IL your sun
ply OF powder solvent is exhausted ana
you are far from a store
Boiling water is an excellent ,oryert
for the harmful ingredients OF fouling
When poured down your barrel n re-
moves acids that may be present ana
carries away the various residues which
are obviously more soluble in water than
in OIL
The hot-water treatment, however a.
very dirty and inconvenient when car
ried out on a small scale. and ha, the
objection OF not, as a rule, being avail
able Immediately after shooting, and un-
less you are careful TO protect your stock
and fore-end, you may injure these wood
parts
II possible, you should secure a good
lubricant solvent and rust preventive A
small rag well saturated with an oily.
non-corrosive mixture Of this sort, pulled
through the rifiing again and again, WIN
keep your arm in prime condition, II used
after each days shooting.
One very simple and effective way q
clean your comparatively new arm ia to
moisten the interior OF the barrel by
blowing through and rubbing out with
soft rags. The process should be contin-
ued until the rags come out perfectly
clean-then oil thoroughly.
All arms should be cleaned within two
hours after shooting. No gun should be
set aside or placed in the gun rack until
thoroughly cleaned.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
O'LEARY LANDS BERTH.
Former Major Lacquer Signs to
Manage San Antonio.

Chicago, Dec, H-Charley O'Leary, Of
this city, a former big leaguer. signed a
contract today to manage the San An
tonic Club OF the Texas League. OLeary
was recommended by Bill Donovan, man
ager Of the New York Americans.
.OLeary and Donovan were teammates
on the Detroit champions of 1907, 1908 and
1909.
o'Leary IL a Chicago boy and his first
big league assignment was with the Chi
cago Nationals. He went to the Detroit
Americans from Chicago, where he play
ed shortstop for many years. o'Leary
and Germany Schaefer. second baseman
Of the Tigers during their championship
years, were considered quite a card.
o'Leary's last Tnajor league engagement
was with the 81. Louis Nationals in 1914.
He was with st. Paul In the American
Association last season,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
JtAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs Joe Blair. l9 &C.
Hunt. $50. 500. SEQ won; Belle Bird. loe IN.
Garner1. 500, SEQ second; Gny's FSvorite, lT
CCarIon), $50. shird. Time, lol. Moer. Myrtle
A., Miss Wells, and ]. d. suegs also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Thirst, lo9 NC
Intyrel. 500. $40. $40 won: Lycia. loI tCarrolD.
$40, S2.20, second; BenNnta. 100 M Ganerl $50
third. Time, / 0l IS. Bell c. Sam ard Eden Park
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fve furlongs. Yopuedo lis
king. $3.50 SD. 500, won: Clint Tucker. los
On. Garner. $50 A.SO second; Peter stawart, 100
(T. Corey). S3.4c third. Time. 10l 25 Blonde.
Leduc Marshall Tlghman, jefferson, Dr. Kendall
and Gen. Pickett also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles Aida,
loi CMoesworthl S3.D. SEQ. 2D, won: Bobolink
90 tTrois). a9, SEQ. second: Smiling Mag. %
u Wiliamsl, $40. third. Time, Isl Endurance
and Lady Worthington also ran
FIFTH RACE-FiVe and one-half furlongs. sybil
lG CARROLL, S.0, $40. out. won; Kagura, liz
(Molesworth). $50. ont. second; MIbrey log IN.
Gsrner1, out, third. Time, ! 0s McMonde also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seven furiongs. Rey 100 WAR
rn), A.eo. $50. SEQ. won; Canto, lW (McIntyre),
$50. $40. second; Bucknail, lo4 tCsrolD, 500
third. Time. 1915. PAMELA, vivie Dot, Type,
RGticon ii. and Meal Ticket also ran.