davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-25

She Tells Fre Take Lydia r. Pinams Remedies.
North Haven Conn" When - had the Change of Life
which trouble all have Az first it didn't bother me
hut after while got bearing down pains called doctors who
told try different things but they did not my pains One
day my husband and said why don't you try Lydia
Pmkhams Vegetable Compound and Sanaye Was? Well got
them and took about 10 bottles of Vegetable Compound and could
feel myself reganng health also used Lydia Pnkhams
Sanatve Wash and has done great deal OF good Any
coming my house who suffers from female troubles Change OF
Life tell them The Inham remedies There about 20
think world Of ten Mrs FLORENCE IsELLA,
North aver Conn.,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-25

Soul" This is the last service for
the day. The congregation will w0r-
ship tonight with McKendree Memo
rial Methodist church, where Rev. L.
4. Hill is doing some really great
preaching. The pastor OF First church
is urging every member of this CON
gregation to attend there tonight i
you go to church at all. Those who
fail to attend miss a treat. Please
make a special effort to attend neX'
week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-25
Won are Erlv,iite.d q. q VINO for n

I on are Invlted 20 WING Tor free AdVlcG.
been relieving w0nlans
suffering has Lydia H. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
receive free and helpf advice writing Lydia
II. Pnha Medicine Co.. Mass Such letters
and answed by only and held ia strict confidence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-25
Services at St. Marks Church.

Holy Communion, 7:30 a M; SER
vice and sermon at 11:00; no evening
sermon at 4; Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. Services for the rest of the
week: Holy communion every morn
ing at Z Tuesday and Thursday, 400
p. M; Wednesday and Friday, 500
p. IN. Services at st. Andrews, Cy-
press Mills, Sunday school at $50;
service and sermon, 7:30 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-25
First Methodist.

Rev. L. j. Ballard, pastor Church,
Monk and Norwich streets; phone,
1863 Sunday school this morning at
.9:45, r. e. Glover, superintendent. An
opportunity for doing good and get
ting good. Glasses for all ages and
grades A real live Sunday school.
1t is missionary Sunday Let's
make it worth while. Preaching this
morning at IL o'clock by the pastor
Subject, "The Homesicknoss of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-25

BUY Amalgamated Oil, one cent a
share 100 per cenG dividends in
80 days possible; production now
coming in, ground floor stock, one
cent share, doubles price shortly,
81 par value, $40 buys 1000 shares.
Write for full details. Amalgamated
Oil Co, 1870 Colcord Bldg, Okla
homa City, Okla
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-25
Women Of
Middle Sge
Many distressing Ailments experienced
by them are AlIeviated by Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Here is Proof by Women who Know.

Lowell, BIass-"For the last three years have
been troubled with the Change Of Life and the bad
feelings common at that time. was in a very neT-
vous condition. with headaches and pain good
deal of the time so was unfit to do my work. A
friend asked me to try Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, which did and it has helped me In
every way / am not nearly so nervous, no head
ache or pain. ] must say that Lydia e. Pnkham's
Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick
woman can take."-Mrs MARGARET QUINN, Rear
$50 Worthen St., Lowell, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
ty are standing the saff In q way that
speaks volumes for the efficiency OF the

ity are standing the gaff in . way that
speaks volumes for the efficiency Of the
system.
Plans are rapidly developing for reg
ular and constant training in co-opera :
tion with the French troops encamped
in this district, whose long experience
has been placed at the disposal of the
newcomers. The French and American
headquarters are in the same building,
and there Is constant cooperation be-
tween the two forces, which will soon
be developed SO that the Americans
not only will have guidance and in
struction from French officers, but viz
TALLY there will be an experienced and
trained mentor for each trooper. They
viii be willing mentors, too, for the
french are SO enthusiastic about the
Americans that they even march about
with American nags attached to their
bayonets.
An amusing, but not altogether
happy. feature Of the Inauguration of
the training camp was the confusion
into which the telegraph Office was
thrown when 1t found itself confronted
with numerous newspaper dispatches
to handle in place of occasional brief
messages. The length Of the dispatch
es-even though they were all too
brief-completely upset tho operators
at the beginning, and their unfamili-
arity with the English language in
creased the difficulties. The situation,
however. is improving every day.
AS tribute to the marching ability
OF the troops 1t might be mentioned
that the soldiers have lost so many
hobnatls on the road that about half
Of the motor cars in camp have picked
them up and have suffered thereby in
punctures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
PROTEST cox CHARGES.
Center Market Men Pick Flaws in
Statements a. to Big Profits.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Such statements a. those Of Represent
alive Cox published in Sundays Star will
soon make the truth seem stranger than
false in view Of the fact that there il
not one wholesale dealer in fruits or
vegetables in the entire Center market.
much less in or about the 7th street end
FAIRFAX OYSTER.
To the Editor Of The Star:
On reading An article in The Sunday
Star. md that q representative in Con-
gress visited the Center market and re-
ports the merchants proflta there are
he came through the Wholesale market
on It'll street. II this representative would
get q guide to show him through the
market he will md there 10 no whole
sale produce market east Of 9th street.
prices lower had he crossed 9th street
and really visited the Wholesale produce
market.
I would also advise this distinguished
gentleman to consult an ocuhst, because
blackberriss that sell for 10 cents q quart
and those that sell for 30 cents. He
quotes corn ct less than cent Per ear
3wholesaie,. Some one Va. evidently
representative. for the lowest Wholesale
pr1ce On corn last week was S5 cents per
dozen, and this price was for tho very
smallest variety and that not sugar corn.
Personally I know Of one dealer who
bouGht large sugar corn for which he
Maid 31.f6 per crate. saw one crate Of
this corn counted and it contained just
thirty-four ears.
whenever q CT 5tomsr expresses q desire
articles have always gladly and truth
fully quoted tho same.
I have been in business in the Center
Market Tor about fftssn years and have
on his profits. II my experience, Of
fifteen years as a merchant qualities
me in any way to give any informa-
ton to tho committee Of investigators
on the food question, I would gladly
question 70 the best Of my knowledge.
ERNEST G. BERGER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
NEARBY FARMERS Do BIT
IN GROWING VEGETABLES
Help Is Needed to Gather and Mar
ket Largely Increased
Crops.

Farmers in the vicinity Of Washing
| ton have done their part in a generous
planting Of crops. according to William
H. Baldwin, chairman OF the District
council Of defense.
Mr., Baldwin said that investigations
Of the council show there is likely to
be an abundant supply Of vegetables
from nearby farms. He said the recent
rains. while excellent for these crops,
have made 1t more difficult than usual
plications have come for labor to assist
in this work as well as in gathering
the crops and marketing them.
1T would be unfortunate II for any
failure. for lack Of sufficient help. to
get the benefits Of the efforts which
have thus far been successfully made.
he said.
Mr.. Baldwin declared it is important.
therefore. that all the farmers in this
vicinity be informed of the United
States Boys Working Reserve. which
was organized more than two months
ago to prepare for these very condi-
tions. He said this force consists of
Of age who have enrolled themselves
as willing to undertake such farm
work wherever 1t Is needed.
The movement is organized under the
it aims not only. to have good boys, but
also to be sure that the men who employ
them on their farms and the conditions
which will surround them there are OF
proper character. He said that this in
wolves some investigation. but for this
tho organization has provided, and
applications from farmers for help will
be promptly considered.
More than 225 boys in Washington
have enrolled with L. W. De Cast at the
Y. N. G. A. building" he said. About
twenty-five Of these already are definitely
at work with various farmers. Of whom
one has asked for two more boys because
tho hrst ono sent him was 20 efficient
and arrangements have been made to fur
nish forty-dve moro as soon as work
| which 10 definitely in view for gathering
particular crops 10 ready.
1T 10 quite important that farmers gen
orally should know Of this and avail them
selves Of the help these boys can give "
he said. They are earnest and active
and in spite Of the prejudice some farmers
! have against city boys, they have been
found very satisfactory wherever given a
| trial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
SAYS It IS PEOPlE'SDU7Y
!. TO STAND BY PRESIDENT
Senator Calder Principal Speaker at
Patriotic Rally Of Home De-
tense League Branch.

Senator william M. Calder of New
York was the principal speaker at a
patriotic rally of the Sixth Precinct
Home Defense League last night In
GonzaRa Hall. Other speakers were
Maj Raymond Pullman. William p.
Emo Odell S. Smith and Rev. George
f. Kelly. S. J. Those who contributed
to the entertainment Of the league and
it's guests were George OConnor. Miss
Gertrude Misel, the Wesley Chapel
Quartet. William B. Chroninger and
the Grotto Band.
Senator Calder told the audience it
was the duty of the people to stand by
the President in the present conflict
He said he did not belong the the po-
litical party with which the President
Is affiliated, but the present crisis calls
for people of all parties to back the
President. who is their leader. He
complimented the Home Defense
League and the Washington police de-
partment, declaring the latter is the
best police organization in the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
States with the exception of that of

States with the exception of that of
New York city.
Senator Calder dwelt upon the necss.
sity of forming q league composed of
ed-blooded" men who are too old for
regular military service. He pointed
out that the day may come when the
organization will be q great benefit TO
the country.
Other speakers told Of the work of
the league and explained what will be
expected OF its members should 1t be :
force for emergency duty.
Rev. d. H. Martin. civilian captain Of
the sixth precinct organisation, and w.
H. Harrison. police captain, were in at
tendance. and F. T. Hurley. chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
Still on Water Wagon.

So far the troops have been rigidly
held to water. even though the din1cul-
ties Of altering are considerable. Re
ifrigerating plants will be necessary
\ both for water and food supplies, and
| Recommendations for the construction
Of these plans have already gone for
ward.
Practice today began early, as usual,
despite dismal weather. It included
anti aircraft practice. which was pro-
nounoed highly successful.
Tho first death occurred at the camp
yesterday, whom Private Nolan Of the
infantry was drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
". h Anderson, Railroad Man. Dies

PARIS, July 19.-w. H. Anderson. su-
perintendent Of the Kentucky Central
division of the Louisville ana Nashville
railroad. has died at hospital here
from wounds self-infiicted last Sunday,
Anderson suffered q nervous breakdown
as the result Of overwork. relatives
say He was q native Of Parkersburg.
W. Va. and was fifty-eight years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
Train wrsckers Blamed for Death,

CHARLOTTE. N. c., July 1o.-That
the Southern railway train derailsd
near Huntersvills, N. c., Tuesday. in
which two men were killed aud sew
sral injured, was willfully wrecked was
returned - decision after IN all-day
session. The jury agreed that the wreck
was caused By removing spikes that
hold the rails TO the ties, but was
unable to AZ the responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19

Of the committee In charge of the rally.
presided. 1t was announced that the
organization has membership of
about one hundred and that number
Of applications for mem bership were
received last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
Section Looks Like America.

The American troops have been here
for less than . week-they are not all
here, BY any means-and they already
have made themselves thoroughly at
homo. 20 much 20 that this section Of
France looks like little bit Of Amer
lea.
The correspondent made an extended
msn 1t ana in good spirits. ana full Of
praise for the friendly cooperation Of the
French people, who have willingly and
gladly given up many of their own COM
forts TO accommodate the army. The
available houses. however. are not sufi1-
cient to accommodate all the Americans
who have arrived and so the countrywide
is dotted with newly erected barracks that
have sprung up overnight and mako even
NOR picturesque this beautiful nsishooe-
| Water 10 abundant here. but uncertain
| as to purity, so the troops are adopting
fltsrinr methods by means Of bags sus-
| local Inhabitants almost - much AZ the
! Americans inexplicable thirst for water.
| which 10 unknown to wine drinkers, many
| of whom seldom touch water.
Clearing Up Countrywide.
| A task which the army has taken
upon itself is tho clearing up OF the
entire countryside. and at tho present
pace the whole district will soon look
like . we'll ordered garden. Such pris-
onorA a. are under arrest Tor minor IN
fractions Of the regulations are en-
ployed each morning in making head
quarters spotless and are bringing such
Z degree Of orderliness into tho place
that the original residents are amazed.
Likewise they md 1t difficult to under
stand why the soldiers take SO many
baths, for the men make for tho near
est stream and dive in - soon as they
are Ct liberty.
Tho presence Of the soldiers here has
naturally introduced many novelties
but probably none = more welcoms
attracts people from tar around, people
ohisdy who have never heard lively
American music and who have been
4 without music since tho outbreak Of
the war.
Strenuous Course Of Training.
An sven moro strenuous course Of
training 10 in force here than at the
original lamp near the landing point Of
the troops. The men work minimum
Of eight hours dailyS the oeiosrs from
| twelve 10 sixteen IN addition thsy
tahA tro0eaAou0 ehikoo - set into cen.
ditipn. Here and there one falls by. the
b1njsads tssm ths S4sstieps bat ths mA3es.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

members. lie was secretary to
Speaker A. McCrory two years ago
and later became the governors Sec
. pf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

members. lie was secretary to
Speaker A. Mccrory two years ago
and later became the governors Sec
ietaiy,
Glenn Condor of Tulsa was named
on the first honorary committee APP
pointed by speaker Paul Nesbitt Tues
day. lie was one OF three members
appointed to escort Tom Naldrep,
speakers pro tenn, to the rostrum. He
marched proudly down the aisle, to
the eminent satisfaction of the men
and women ct the press table, with
whom he sat as reporter at the
sessions two years ago.
Wash Hudson, who w2s a rcprcsen-
tatlVe from Tulsa county in 1915. is
much in evidence around the capitol
He is now connected with an oil con-
ccrn here.
Ex- Representative A. T.. Ball of
Claremorc Is also on the job. He is
supposed to be here In the interests
of the oil industry. Ex-senator Nande-
Vcnter of Bartlesyille is expected
daily.
Representatives of the First con-
gressional district practically control
the Republican caucus in the house.
All that talk about the legislative
chambers not being ready for occu-
panoy was pure hunk. They are beat
tiful rooms and practically COM
pletcd They are comfortable and
adequate.
Representatives condor and Rogers
end Serator Davidson, all Of Tulsa,
will favor an increased appropriation
for the Tulsa branch OF the state FREE
employment bureau. Dave Eastorly.
in charge of the Tulsa office, has fur
pished them with a pile of statistics
showing that his branch led the state
last year IN the number Of people
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

mitted and the replies received are as
follows.
! Do your teachers sufficiently uu-
dcrstaud the environment of their
students ns individuals? Ics -. no
IS. indifferent 3.
Would II not he practical To have
your most cnterprisiug teachers insti-
tutc a survey looking toward the col
lection of data as to home conditions,
home ideals home struggles social
tie life with which the school life IS
supposed To- articulatc: Yes 90 no
q. indifferent )
. Are any influences nt war with
the democratic spirit I'm your high
school Yes IS, no 80, inditfcr-
cnt u
g. Have you discovered any dispo-
siuuu ON the Part of students To hold
aloof from those IN evident poverty y
Yes "a. no 60, indifferent Il.
g Docs taste i'm materials and
STYLES OF clothes IN any cases run 60
CNtruNaEtuCc ana display Yes b,
uo Il. indifferent =
t. Is there any uuflvorahle rclu-
uou between ovordrrssing and
a. The work of the individual
student We, 60. NO 81. in
different 10
% The morale of the school as "a
Wholo' Yes 20. NO 80. ludit-
f,rcut sc.
e. Can YOU cite cases under the fol
lowing heads
a students discouraged or caused
e. leave school ou account OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
BACHELOR WILLS WIVES $40
S225,OOo Estate PROJECTED hN he
quests to ANY "thildrcn". Too.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. G.-"Mcrclv a
measure of caution"
This WAS the explanation given 10y
an attorney this afternoon for clause
i'm the viii of John $ Hutton. wealthy
commission man. setting aside $40
each for any wives or children, Of
n,ial or unofficial who might cstah-
ush claim to a portion OF his estate.
Al the same time MIR Hutton spc-
officially states I'm the Will that he
never had wife or child.
MIR Hutton died suddenly at tho
home of nephew, John VI. Hutton.
christmas day lie lcrt an estate
valued at about $225,00o rhc will
was filed today. the executors being
Arthur H. Rrcithal Mr. HuttCn's scc-
rotary and the nephew AT his home
whom he died.
The remainder OF the $4,000 IL
divided among Mr. llutton's relatives,
most If them being nCphews and
uic,cs. To Thomas Hutton an
adopted son. living in canada, $4,000
Is given
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
BEGAN NEW $125,00O JAIL
Wife OF sheriff Handles Scrapcr as
Work Is Begun.

Sarver, wife of the sheriff of Sedg-
WICHITA, Jan. c. Mrs. |. II
wick county, took off her kitchen
apron at o'clock this morning.
walked into the back yard of her
jail resid dence, took hold of scraper
and while dozen people looked on,
moved tho first dirt for Sedgwick
county's new Sl25.001 Jail.
Hold her down, Rosy" shouted C.
f. Guycr, father of Mrs Sarver. as the
sciaper threatened TO upset the
struggling woman. Mrs. Sarver heaved
clod nj the deputy sheriff and the
crowd cheered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
REPUBLICAN PIONEER DIES
.\lonIo \. IorCr. 81. Of Fond Du Lac
Wis, Helped Found Party.

FOND M Lac. Wis. Jan. 6. --
Aou2o \. Lopcr. one ~ the founders
OF tn, Republican party and the last
of the notable group present at the
birth of that organization at Hipon,
Wis. In 1859, died suddenly today,
aged 81 years
Mr.. Loper had been resident OF
Fond du Lac county for seventy years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

Recent arrivals have brought display OF Library
Furnishings up to high standard. Pre- -eminentlS
the best values it has been pleasure offer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

cheap clothing? Yes 81 no
~. indifferent e.
b. Students. particularly girls,
whose moral downfall was
connected with the problem Of
dress Yes .. no 50, !ndiffer-
cut 10.
e. The existence of clan spirit In
connection with dress? Yes
i2. no G.. indifferent :.
a. street walking or parade OF
Dress Yes Is. no 50, indif-
fcrcnt
Pnfcring of articles Of dress
Yes 20. no so. indifferent 10.
T. Disposition of students To seek
well dressed employment
Yes b: no 40. indifferent =.
g. favorltism hv teachers toward
prosperous families Yes 81;
ne G5. indifferent =
6 Is Standardization mDt uni
fotmsl of dress IN the high school In
any degree attaiuahlc or desirable
Yes 20. no II. indifferent 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

furnished employment. lie should
have an adequate salary an assistant
and more money for contingent ex-
pChSeS
The old quarters of the legislature
in the India Temple building are now
beins used by. an athletic club. Tho
promoter OF the fights offered to let
the legislature use the building If the
capitol was not ready. There are
still scars on the walls from tho ink
bottle rebellion of two years ago.
Representative Amos Ewing Of
Guthrie Is against putting dome on
the capitol. He says 1t is a question
of geography with him, and then ho
wants to keep In the good grace OF
the folks at home.
Senator Clarence Davis proposed
constitutional amendment creating
the office of state tax commissioner
IN lieu of the present board OF cquali-
Zution will cure a lot of evils, in the
opinion OF oil men and others inter-
ested I'm tax questions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

Exquisite patterns in all sizes, bought before the
vance in prices. Should you be contemplating t
selection OF floor coverings. prices and
sortments will prove very attractive.