davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-05
Red Cross Appeals.

Atlanta. Oct. 1.-The American Red
Cross, through the southern division
of which headquarters. are located in
Atlanta. issues an appeal to southern
people, particularly those in GeOrgia
and South Carolina. for knitted aTt-
icles for the Rainbow Division of the
national guard, which is now in Long
Island preparing for early departufe
to France. L
These articles should include sweat
ers, muffiers, hoods, socks, mitterfs
etc, and should be forwarded by local
chapters to the headquarters of the
southern division of the Red Cross,
Healey building. Atlanta.
l. =,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-05
Does Its Bit.

Atlanta Oct 4.-The use of Keith3s
Lyric Theater in Atlanta for the
-Four Minute Men" now being or
ganized in Georgia by the United
States government, has been tender
ed to the State Council of Defense by
George H. Hickman, manager of the
theater. Z
The "Four Minute Men are select-
ed by the government to convey to
theater audiences certain conldenti-
al information which is not given out
for publication.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-05

WANTED-To buy for cash, farm
pf about 800 acres on the James
River, or navigable river, near the
Ocean, in Virginia or Georgia. Give
full particulars in first letter. Ad-
dress H. stephens, Elyria, Ohio, Box
No 40. 9-30-10-7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-05

WANTED-To buy gasoline engine
six or eight horsepower. Phone
sS5-W. r. B. BURNEY, corner Bird
avenue and Albany street tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-05

WANTED-Youngm man for circulation
and collection work. Apply to
News Office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-05

WANTE.D-Salesl ladies in dry goods
store, at 1O5 Monk street. Call be-
tween and 8 O'Clock a. M, or at
D. m. NEW YORK STORE, los Monk
street lo-o
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-05
WANT COLUMN |

FOR RENT-To gentleman; furnish
ed room. COL Prime st. Phone 672.
10-7
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
Society and Club Notes for Sunshine Capi
ANNUAL EVENT DRAINS INTEREST
 1T. SOCIAL SET.

While the war has lessened to a great degree the usual interest dis played by society in times of peace in social gatherings, the enthusiasm of the smart set has not abated one whit when il comes to the annual state fair to be held the coming week This is due largely to the number of out of town guests who will attend the fair which will unquesionabiy be the greatest from every standpoint ot any yet held here. Then, too, society IS not going to overlook an opportu nity at this time to interest folk al home and from neighboring cities in Red Cross work. It is understood that it will be featured quite prominently since well known women all over the state are keenly interested in the work. But the fair will not De merely an exhibit and d. call for Red Cross activity but will offer gayety as well. There will be the usual races and other diversions and the fashionable world will be represented in the boxes and on the grandstand throughout the gala week. The days will be given over to the fair attractions while the evenings hold many events of note OH the social calendar. Foremost among the smart functions planned is .he dinner dance at the Country club on Thursday evening of the festive season.
 The Country club is to be unusually gay this month The tea yesterday inaugurated a series of delightful events, including the dinner dance of fair week and dinner and cabaret on Thanksgiving. Wednesday will Dc recognized for sports and luncheon and Saturdays will be devoted U Red Cross activities.
 The Halloween beefsteak supper and dance was quite the most notable event of the past week and brough int together for the first time this sea son members of the club and their guests. There were more than 150 present in groups of few and many. Judge and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth had a small party including Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell and Colonel and Mrs Glassford. MT. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell were among the hosts, their guests being Dr. and Mrs. s. D. Futile, MT and Mrs William Perry Sears, MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs. c. c. Hutchinson, Miss Lou Ella Campbell and T. A. Riordan. An other party comprised MT. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, MT. and Mrs. Sydney J. Ross, Dr. and Mrs Robert Wallace Craig, MT and Mrs. J. E. Rowlands.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
Junior Guild Tea
 or It's President

charmingly appointed tea was given by the Junior Guild Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. William Kennedy Humbert, recently elected president of the association. The af- fair took place at the North First avenue home of Mrs. George II. Lut- gerding. a wealth of pink roses ad- ding to the charm of the artistic liV- ing room. Mrs. Wallace Matthie sang a group of songs in her usual de- lightful manner and Dwight Deity pleased with cello numbers. Mrs. Lutgerding received with the guest of honor assisted by Mrs Eugene Redewill and Miss Fay De Mund. Mrs. Paul Renau Ingles and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs presided at the tea table, Thirtyfive were present.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
Mrs. Williams C. Barnes Guest At Eiqht Palms

Mrs. Albert c. Utley and her daugh- ter Miss May Utley entertained m- formally in honor of Mrs. William C. Carnes on Monday at their home The Eight Palms. The guests included those who had contributed towards the Gearhart knitting machine which Mr. Utley had been instrumental in procuring for the Red Cross and which was demonstrated in an inter- esting manner by Miss Utley. Those there included Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Wal ter Talbot, Mrs. s. D. Futile, Mrs Louis Sands, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Mrs. w. C. Ellis, Mrs. Joseph H. Kiobey, Mrs. William $. Humbert, Mrs N. D. Sanders, Mrs Harland Gray Mrs. R. A. Gray, Mrs. J. C. Phillips, Mrs. Harry A. Diehl Mrs. Emil Ganz Mrs. J. C. Hurley Mrs. Ezra Thayer, Mrs. D. A. Don ofriO, and Miss Nell BlOunt
 
 Miss Laura Peterson of Santa Bar bara will arrive Thursday and will pass the month of November here the guest of Miss Anna Monihan. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lowdermilk of Will cox will also be Miss Monnihan's guests for a time passing the fair week season here.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Page, MT. and Mrs. Roy s. Goodrich, MT. and Mrs. Warren McArthur, Miss Henrietta Olney, Miss Kitty Craig, Joe Cassou and Charles Pope. MT. and Mrs. John O'Malley presided over another table and with them were MT. and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Col
 lings, Mrs Oliver Coles of Miami. Miss Mary Josephine Ceilings and H. F. McAfee. MT. and Mrs. Barry GoldWater, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brownfield and Sam Wilson made up another party and a group of vonrp
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

(Continued on Page Twelvel
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

ter here as usual. They are estab- lished at S15 North Second avenue.
  Miss Maud Barker who summered in the east passed a delightful visit here en route for her home in Cali fornia. She left on Wednesday for th1 coast
  Mir. and Ms. M C. Harris of Los Angeles pissed the early week here the guests of Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell.
  Among the prominent tourists to winter here will be Miss Alice Morton Smith of Hollywood who has leased an apartment at the Suncourt for the season
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
Honeymoon Couple Are Now at Home

Mir and Mrs. Jack LOngan (Caro- line E. Davis) arrived Tuesday from the east and are established at their home, SOP North Fifth street The marriage of the young folk took place in Findlay and their honeymoon took them to q variety of interesting places including New York and places Of note in New England.
  at school on the coast has returned home for the winter.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
Mrs. Anthon Beeeer Return to Phoenix

Miss Ann Archer and Miss Fannie Archer of Palm Villa are entertaining their attractive niece, Mrs Anthon Begeer, who arrived from the east early in the week and will winter here. MT. and Mrs. George Archer will arrive from St Paul later in the season.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M Sergeant arrived from California Sunday and will win
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
Former Residents Eeted On Return

Mir. and Mrs Joseph Lobit are be- ing cordially welcomed after a lona absence on the California coast They arrived last week and will remain un- til after the fair, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Fen $. Hildreth. Several charming courtesies have been eN-
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
informal Gathering On the South Side

A number of town folk motored to Mesa last evening and were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen. Among those who formally gathered at the Mcqueen home were MT. and Mrs. Phil Lewis MT. and Mrs. George H Lutgerding, MT. and Mrs. Webb Grif- fen, MT. and Mrs. Royal Lescher, MT. and Mrs. H. W. Asbury, MT and Mrs Charles O'Malley, MT. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, MT. and Mrs. Harold c. Ben nett, Mir and Mrs. Julian Holmes, Frank Lang and Sam Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

passed the end of the week in Yuma in attendance at the Yuma county fair. The governors party was de- lightfully entertained
  Tho Roy Goodrichs' Lease Country Place
 The Roy Goodrichs' have sold their attractive North Central avenue home to w. J. Murphy and will take up their residence in the country. They nave leased the Logan Eisele pl ec' and will Je established there shortly
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

people in still another party were Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Fay De Mund, Miss Eleanor Lewis, Irwin Camp, Charles Frederick Carlson and Dwight DeftN
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
States Chief Executive
 In Attendancn At Fair

Governor and Mrs. Thongs F. Campbell and their house guest, MEs William Nat Franklin of Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

that used by trolley car. or about the size of a lead pencil. This is made possible by the use of the high voltage alternating current system.
 It is built in one unit. There are two trucks each having six driving wheels six feet in diameter. On each truck are mounted two powerful electric motors taking current from the trolley wire and supplying mechanical power through q gear wheel to the drivers. The total weight is 260 tons, length seVenty-six feet Although this weight is compact the engine is said to be much easier on the track and roadbed than a.. steam locomotive because the weight is cushioned and the running gear is perfectly balanced for all speeds.
 The control has been applied to such perfection that power can be eXerted gradually so as to enable the engine to start a train without jerk and acquire the speed of twenty miles per hour with a heavy train in about two min utes.
 An interesting feature is the fact that the engine will handle enormous trainloads, owing to the design Of the motors, at constant speed, whether op- erating up or down grades. When go- ing down grade the motors automatic ally become generators and return power to the line, and at the same time obviate the use of airDrakes which are simply held for emergency use and for bringing the train to full stop.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
FRENCH CAN TEACH
 ALL FOLKS THRIFT
Baltimore Sum

It has long been known to the econ omist and statistician that France IS the richest country in Europe. But the casual observer rarely realizes the fact because in France there is little out ward display of wealth.
 To assign the inhabitants of small provincial town to their respective places in the scale of wealth one must have d very keen insight into frencn social manners and customs. The ac- emulation of riches does not draw III it's train all those differences in the Way of life, ill dress and social posi- ton which we are wont to asSociate with it in other places.
 One may go into the principal cafe of a French town and watch two men playing billiards. They appear to be on a footing of perfect familiarity one toward another. There would be no way of telling that one man was lly- ing on an income of S20000 year and that the other was a druggist barely able to meet his current eX- penses. Americans stopping at Q Parisian pension and paying perhaps SI50 a day apiece for room and meals sit at the same table with a French family, presumably that of a clerk They are amazed to learn that tht head of the family is cabinet mln- ister. When he has laid by a pile whlci the Englishman or American would consider ample to justify him Tn tax. ing a house in the suburbs cllmnlng
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
JUSTICE COURT
 WILL bE BUSY

That Joseph GreenOugh used for his own purposes the money he procured fro mhim to be used as a payment for property is the complaint that has been lodged against Greenough by w. H. Miller of Fairbanks. The amount alleged to have been embedded is S6060. Greenough will De gwen his preliminary hearing before Justice De Souza at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
 On; the afternoon of the same day Jose Carmelo and Avarista Lopez, who were arrested on the complaint of Joe Watkins, will be brought into court on the charge of stealing two hogs. Constable Roy Morrell. who made the arrest traiied the MeXicans from the slaughter house southwest of town where the theft was com mitted to their camp by the river. The men were on their way to Chand Ter when taken into custody and did not have the hogs in their possession On the complaint of Flora Nichols, Antonio Duarte was arrested on 9 grand larceny charge to which hs entered a plea of not guilty before Justice De Souza. His preliminary hearing was set for Tuesday at o'clock.
 Ramon Para will be given oppor- tunity to prove his innocence in the justice court Tuesday morning where he will be given preliminary eXam;na
 ton on the charge of having stolen artificial teeth that were displayed in the Monihan building. The teetf belong to Dr. J. c. Belt and are val ued by the dentist at s225.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

to this equipment, he is now operat- ing a 505 cubic foot compressor 100 h. D. oil engine, 25 h. p. hoist be- sides the many other machinery units of different character through out the mine.
 MT. Reiniger states that the orc which now is being taken out of the mine, will average around per cent being mixed and unassOrted copper
 carrying a high percentage of iron. l It proved attractive to the Sasco smelter because Of assays showing contents of iron as well as cop | per
 MT. Reiniger secured The Mile Wide Copper company's properties 1 early in 1916 and has been on the 1 job ever. since, working with almost superhuman strength and has de- veloped the property to a pom where it is now considered one o1 the most important in the mining
 field.
 There is no question whatever o
 the future of this property, as there | is an abundance of ore in sight l probably more than the greates expectations of the stockholders anC
 officers of the company when th' 1 work first began on the property and Tucson and Pima county, a. well as the Mile Wide company, in deed are fortunate in having mal of the ability and reputation of MT
 Reiniger behind this mamoth enter prise.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
HUME PUPILS TO
 GET FIRST SAY

-. at
 Confronted with the fact that the schools in two or three districts of the county are not sufficient to house the students, County Superintendent A II. Fulton believes that resident children of the congested districts should be given preference over the transients.
 The sons and daughters of the cot ton pickers, here for Q short time. should not crowd Arizona girls and boys out of the schools according to Superintendent. Fulton.
 In an interview yesterday the su- perintendent declared that he would insist that all resident children at tend their respective schools.
 1 Tt seems there are many families | coming to the valley or being brought 1 here by others. Not a few are from the southern states and come claim ! ing that they are transient and should not be subject to our school laws. Some of these people, how ever, have admitted to me that theiI 1 children haze not had fair chance at school Some of the brightest and most energetic of these newcomers wish to remain in the valley, lease and finally buy small plats of land on (which they raise their own cot ton. others, who come do not seen to have a very definite purpose il life. As to the Mexican cotton pick . CTS permitted hy our government t come across the border for a fev
 months l do not feet the same respon sibility for the education of thei
 children as I do our own. They ar'
 not citizens They are not only tran
 sient but transient by permit"
 Tn conclusion Superintendent Fultol
 said 'I regard the citizens of tn United States, whites, Mexicans ant
 colored in q very different light iron
 the people temporarily in the Unite'
 States by permit
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

are too often left behind and the pas sion for saving grows into miserly
 avarice. But pauperism has been re- duced to the lowest possible minimum | in France.
 Most of the tradesmen have two or Fthree lines of financial defense be- hind which to retire in case Of business reverses. mall trading leaves no slur and the Frenchman feels no passions i for dissociating himself from anything suggestive of the shop
 The barriers of class and cast fell with Louis XVTs head. There is no straining of one class to enter another
 and consequently very little Of that sense of discomfort which arcs from l false position. Few men in France ] find ii desir" ble or even profitable. to
 conceal their social origin.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

in society and retiring from business. the Frenchman still clings to business.
 Although his everyday expense are very probably less. he has as rule far heavier drains on his purse Each of his daughters will claim handsome doWry if she is to be married well and
 these dowries must be paid without impoverishing the business. This system of interwoven family and business arrangements naturally is associated with the closeness of the ties of French families. A man and wife would as soon think of deserting each other as of deserting their in laws
 In no country is the passion for hoarding money developed to such a degree as it is in France. The bounds of praiseWorthy thrift and economy
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
VALLEY DOCTOR .NOW LIEUTENANT I

Dr. Harry J. Felch is now able to add another title to his name for yesterday he received word of his acceptance as a first lieutenant in the medical reserve corps for which he took the examination some three months ago. Not hearing from his test the young and popular doctor had about given up hope of serving his country as a war surgeon when the telegram came yesterday tender ing him the appointment and asking him to wire his acceptance. The ac- ceptance was wired at once and First Lieutenant F'elch, U. B. s. Medical Corps is now awaiting further orders. pr. F'eleh graduated some two years ago from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Los Angeles and but recently returned from San Francisco where he was doing hospital work.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
ELECTRIC ENGINE 'sa- PRODUCES 1000 H. P
(Chicago Iournall

The worlds most powerful electric engine has been completed in an American shop and soon will go into service on an American railway. It has a capacity of 1000 horsepower
 which is 50 per cent greater than the largest electric engine used in the west
 This monster, capable of exerting as much power as a string of trolley cars more than half mile long, draws it's current from wire no bigger than
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
Mininu at the Fair

The present year will be essentially the mining year at the Arizona State Fair, according to an announcement recently made by Charles F. Willis, di- rector of the Arizona state bureau of mines, who is also superintendent of the mineral department of the state
 fair. The growing importance of the
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

mining industry of the state and the fact that the state is now the leader in metal production, as well as the fact that new s30,0OO mining building is to be erected in time for the fair in November makes mining of utmost importance.
 It is expected that practically every mining district in the state will be well represented at the fair; the major part of the exhibits is to be devoted to graphic illustration of the importance of the mining industry to the state.
 During the fair demonstrations in first aid and mine rescue work will be held. and the lecture hail of the new mining building will be in constant use
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

MINING PRODUCTS BOUGHT We are Shelters. Refiners and Buyers Of Gold and Silver Bullion, Amalgam, Concentrates. Cyanide Product, Battery Chips, Old Copper Plates and Platinum.
 HIGHEST CASH RATES PAID
 WlLDBERG BROS.
 ESTABLISHED TEN YEARS lf4 Pacific Bldg. 4th & Market Sts
 San Franciaco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
BUSY DAYS AT HOLY APOSTLES
Red Cross Auxiliary Gives More Than
It's Share of Christmas Boxes

Red Cross Auxiliary No. A.. OF the
Church of the Holy Apostles. Twenty-iirst
and Christian streets, is one of the busiest
branches IN the city at the present time.
Holy Apostles was apportioned fifty
boxes as It's share toward making the
'SammeeS overseas happy on Christmas
morning The ''go-to-it" spirit of Holy
Apostles was again shown when they sue
ceeded in sending off seventy-fve boxes
instead Of fifty. At present this auxiliary
us preparing hfty-two Christmas boxes for
the men of the church who have gone into
the service. Each box will contain a
sweater, helmet, scarf, wristlets and other
necessary articles to make men happy and
comfortable. All these knitted articles are
being made by members of this auxiliary
and the wool was purchased with "A special
wool fund contributed by members Of the
church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
Announces Engagement

Mrs. william e. Allison. of Rosemont.
Pa. and Bar Harbor, Me-, has announced
her engagement to Mr.. Charles stockton
Thorne Of New York. Mrs. Allison (nee
Condon) was the second wife and Is the
widow Of Mr. William G. Allison, of this
city. who died January Q, 1911 He will be
remembered as the grandson of the founder
of the Allison Car Works and as the COM
modore of the Bar Harbor Yacht Club OF
fifteen years ago. Through his mothers
family. Este. he was one of the two MEM
bars from PENNSYLVANIA of the Washington
Society o. Morristown. N. j., In which their
son. Mr. VIII am Glare Allison. Sd. succeeds
him. Mrs. Allison's eldest son. Mr.. Ronald
Allison, has recently been accepted In the
British Royal Filing Corps for services
abroad as an aviator Mrs. Allison was
Miss Irene Tyson Condor. granddaughter
OF Mr.. Joseph Clayton Tyson and Mrs. Eliza
Wight and on her grandmother's side 10
descendant from General John Barbour, the
founder in 1913. of Medheld Mass.
Mr.. Charles Stockton Thorne Is the son
Of the late Rev. william II, Thorne ana
his wife. Mrs. Eliza Murry Stockton. ana
on his mothers side is of the seventh gen
Grafton in this country Of the. New Jersey
Stockton family, being descendant from
John Stockton. the second son OF Richard
Stockton, who came from the County OF
Chester England. and settled before 1865
in Flushing. \. Y. He was commissioners
a lieutenant of horse of Flushing on April
2o 1865. and afterward moved TO New Jer.
Sey, where his sons founded the several
branches of the stockton family. Mr.
Thorne was born in the suburbs OF this city
on July =, 1867, was married to Miss Kath.
arine y lrIIer IN 1895 and divorced in 1915.
He IL vice president of the Pocahontas Fuea
Company. one of the principal suppliers OF
fuel coal to the American navy and to
Panama and the largest American export
ers of coal to the Mediterranean and to
Italy for the cause of the Allies Mr.. Thorne
is active and well-known in coal and marine
shipping circles of New York, Philadelphia
and in Virginia. He is a member OF the
New York Yacht Club, the Automobile Club
of America. and the Recess Club In New
York of the Sleepy Hollow Country Club,l
Ardsley Country Club and of the Knollwood
Golf club. He is also a member of the
Shenandoah Club of Virginia and OF thu
Union League Club of this city.