davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is eXclusiv-
ly entitled to the use for republica-
ton of all news credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06
Special Occasion Fares, Via
Atlantic Coast Line.

"The Standard Railroad OF the South"
Louisville, Ky. - Sovereign Grand
Lodge, I. o. o. T.. Tickets on sale
Sept 14-l5 and 10th. Limit Sept.
2Gth, 1917.
Ecksburg, Miss.--National Rcunicn
ard .'iacc jubilee Tickets on sale
Oct 14th and 10th. Limit Oct. 81,
1917
Birmingham, AIa.-Alabama State
Fair. Tickets on sale from sta
tioa5 in Alabama on!y) Oc. 9th to
18th. Limit Oct 10Th, 1917
Macon, Ca.-Gcorgia state Fair. Tick
cts On sale Oct, 30th to Nov 9Th,
inclusive. Limit Nov. 18th, 1877.
Call on
j. G. STEVENS,
Ticket Agent, A. c. l.. r. f.
Phone 7l5. Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06

WANTED-A gardner; good wages
for experienced man; white or col
ored apply to E. NJ Dart, gil Bar
tow street. Phone SCI.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
Terms of subscription in the city
and by mail free of charge to all parts
of the United States and Canada,
Mexico, Porto Rico, Guam, Philippine
Islands Cuba and Hawaiian Islands.
One Month ................. $3.50
Three Months ........... 1.23
Six Months ...........,..... 2.oO
One Year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
The broad ax., 1917-07-06
BEGINNING TUBERCULOSIS.

tuberculosis is the principal disease.
1t causes more deaths than any other
malady. It is a disease of civilization;
that is to say, it is house disease.
1t attacks those who spend too much
time indoors and those who sleep with
windows closed. 1t also attacks
those who are improperly fed and those
who do not eat regularly and sufi-
GENTLY.
The time to save the person who has
the disease is in the early stage. The
early stage is the beginning of the
disease. Often the person who has
an early stage is not aware that there
is anything the matter. It is neces-
sary that we have an idea of the
method of spread of tuberculosis in or
der to trace cause to effect and thus
locate individuals who have beginning
consumption as it is also called.
There is an erroneous opinion among
our contemporaries that all persons
who have beginning tuberculosis also
have a cough. 1t is a recognized fact
emphasized by authorities on the dis
ease that tuberculosis attacks different
organs of the body and that many of
those organs may be infected by the
tubercle bacillus without presenting
the symptom called cough.
The broad ax., 1917-07-06

away from her parents so far, and so
long since she has been in the world,
but then she is determined that the
world shall know that she lived, and
then she has a desire to do something
for those who suffer. A noble thing
to do.
Then 1 went over to see Mrs. Chris
tine Cook, on 37th street. 1 knew her
back in Kentucky, also her mother.
Last winter Mrs. Cook went to spend
the winter way down in Florida, to bask
in the sunshine. The first time she
had been away from her so long. She
was enjoying herself in Florida, when
telegram called her back to Chicago,
and she did not know until she was in
the room that death had claimed her
mother, Mrs. Tena Morton, 742 E. 35th
street. Mrs. Morton, whose maiden
name was Starks, was born in Frank
fort, KY, and came to Chicago about
The broad ax., 1917-07-06
A Pat of Butter.

One pat or serving Of butter Is a lit
tie thing. There are about sizty-four
Of them in a pound, says the depart
ment Of agriculture.
In many households the butter left
on the plates probably would equal one
pat, or one-quarter Of an ounce daily,
scraped of into the garbage pail.
But If every one of our 20,O00,OO0
households should waste one-quarter
Of an ounce Of butter daily on the av-
erage it would mean 312,5OO pounds
a day-114, O62, 500 pounds year.
To make this butter would take 1885,
261 $50 gallons of milk, or the product
of over half million COWS.
The United States department Of ag-
nculture, Washington, or your state
agriculture college will tell you how
to use every bit Of butter In cookery
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1917-07-06

try, yet they are never too busy to
treat all people we'll. Mrs. Malone is
indeed remarkable woman, and there
is no getting around it. She has in her
possession the stuff which will make
you great.
Next month people will be in st.
Louis from all parts of the country,
and they are going to be there to at
tend the session of the Supreme Lodge
of Knights of Pythias. They are ready
for them. Believe me honey it is 60
ing to be one great big meeting. Men
are getting ready to be there. They
have their trunks in shape and are try
ing now to get something to go into
them. I think they will succeed.
I am not going to say much about
st. Louis, because I am going back
there when the supreme lodge meets,
and it is then I shall have my say and
say it good and strong. made it over
to Quincy, ILL.,, and of course L missed
Rev. T. L. Smith. I visited his church
there, the one that he left behind when
he took his departure from this earth.
The people there all love and honor him
just the same. He has made good, and
now he is at rest. He left beautiful
home to his daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Smith, who is a young woman. Her
brother John says that as long as he
is in health and strength and can get
hold of dollar he is going to take
care of his sister, and they are going
to continue to keep house. She is one
good stenographer.
coming in for that one church. So many
people want it, but they can't get it.
One man in Alabama wrote me letter
something like this:
cabot the WAGON chirch in l. L.
if it is not asking two much of you
will you pleas look aftor that matter
fr me and let me know Bot it. Will
you put me in tuch with the officers.
Man of your high standing and
Broad Reputation cand land me in L.
L. L. Bethought amy trouble. Will
you Be Kind Enough to do me that
favor. Hoping to here from you at
your earlist convention. I will be here
two weeks then I will leave for Home,
Hobson City, Ala"
He wants a church in Illinois, and I
hope that he will get it. I am sure
that he needs it. But my friends, I
must hasten on, for I have failed to
The broad ax., 1917-07-06

For instance glandular tuberculosis
is common in children and bone and
joint tuberculosis are also frequently
found in children, yet, diseased glands
and infected bones and joints and nor
NAL glands and healthy bones and
joints have nothing to do with the
phenomena of coughing. Even lung
consumption the most dreaded and the
most widespread as well as the most
fatal form, often is present without the
manifestation of the symptom cough.
Loss of weight that is rapid is
symptom when other factors are also
noted; loss of appetite and lack of
strength and defective endurance
should also arouse suspicion and cause
the affected person to seek the physi-
clans thorough examination and adj
vice. Pleurisy is strongly suggestive
of tuberculosis and is very slight in
early consumption. Night sweats
while not always due to the poison of
the tuberculosis germ is often found in
tuberculosis. There are thousands of
people who have beginning tuberculosis
and yet are not complaining of any
pain or other discomfort.
The modern physician can with great
care diagnose almost every early case
with up to date methods. Consump-
ton can be cured and early cases offer
the best chance of cure. Don't wait.
The broad ax., 1917-07-06
E. Stump The Kansas
Newspaper Farmer Spent
The Past Week In Chicago
and He Has Again Started
On Another Long Tour
Through The Southern
States.

have been to few places and have
seen few people since I wrote to
you the last time, and now am writ
ing this letter right in the city of Chi
cago, and will soon be through with
it, and will have a few things to say
to you in my next letter, but I must
say what I have to say in this one
before turning attention to the next
one.
If you will recall 1 was in Waco,
Texas, looking around there when I
wrote you the last letter. was there
with the Pythians, and noting the
things being said and done by them.
When that Grand Lodge was over I
got my little feet in the road and left
there for Muskogee, Okla, to be the
guest of Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, and
this is where the National Baptist Con-
vention is to meet in September, and
they are fixing to give them Baptists
one more good big time, and they will
be prepared for it. All will be well
accommodated and cared for. These
men are doing some work.
It was fine day for me in Musko-
gee. I spent one whole Sunday there
looking around and talking to the peo-
pie. When I had finished a day IS
work there I got myself together and
started for my Kansas farm. Reaching
Kansas City, Kans., found my friend
and brother Tilford Davis in the hos
pital where he had ben operated on
for intumdentum. He was getting
along nicely. His daughter Miss
Catherine had finished high school and
is now preparing to 60 to college this
fall. She is going to make it to one
of the big colleges of the country. I
heard her say, but she did not author
ize me to tell you. 1 will wait until
am told what to say.
Of course you have heard of Kansas
City, Kans., because it was placed on
the map last year by some one wanting
to pass segregation. They fumed
around until they got it into the city
election. There is one time that our
people stood as unit, and they just
showed under the man who wanted to
be mayor on the platform of segrega-
tion. He has not been heard of since,
and this will bring to us just a little
more respect.
From Kansas City, I made it to st.
Louis, Mo-, stopping at Poro college,
one of the busiest places in the coun-
The broad ax., 1917-07-06
Died For His Mates.

There is q tablet in the sailors home
at Melbourne to James Mari. He was
sailor before the mast on the Rip.
On July 10, 1878, the Rip was caught
In Il squat. Mari sat astride of the
gaff when a great wave broke over the
boat and brought down the mainmast
There was only one chance to save the
Rip. That was to cut away the litter.
But MARI chung to the broken spar,
anu TO cut away meant to send him
overheard to his death. So, looking at
him doubtfully, the men hesitated,
their axes in their hands. Mari, help
less, pondered. He saw that his death
would be the boats salvation, and he
shouted:
cut away, mates! Goodbye
Then he let himself fall into the cold,
wild sea.
The broad ax., 1917-07-06

tell you that I have been to East st.
Louis where they had all that trouble,
and I am delighted to have been there.
Suppose leave it now, and if I have
time viii tell you later.
1 had a delightful time in Quincy,
ILL.,, and had the pleasure of talking
with the people there.
Now You want to know what hap
pened after 1 left Quincy, I made it
right on to Decatur, ILL.,, and when 1
stepped off of the wagon there, found
the Rev. DIR. ]. A. Crockett, awaiting
my arrival, and wanting to tote me
around over the town. To his house
I went, and had the pleasure of meet
ing his people. Then next found me
eating-some eating and then to his
church where I had the pleasure of
meeting some of the women of Decatur
who had assembled for a special lee
ture.
After fine dinner, then we went to
church at night again. This time after
the lecture 1 went to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Cousins, and he is of
the firm of K. C. & II. General Con-
tracing and Wrecking Company. That
man is one busy man, and while his
wife attended the lecture, and in COM
pany with Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs.
Counsins, went out to the house, he
was at home as busy as could be fgur-
ing on a job, making blue prints or
something else. I certainly enjoyed
seeing this busy man. He greeted me
as he would brother, and assured me
that he was delighted to have me visit
his home, and to know his family.
When was through with them, left
for this place.
Of course I have seen many inspir-
ing things, and some things which
caused me to feel real happy, and
other things that were not so inspir
ing. reached Chicago right on time,
and I am right here in town when I
write this, but will be away before you
can read the letter. I will be down in
Jacksonville, and from there 1 jump
to Lynchburg, Va. I am going to do
some riding these days. The white
man has made it so that you can eat
breakfast in one state, lunch in an
other, six O'Clock dinner in another
and still sleep in another state. Won
derful age.
No brass band to meet me in Chi
eago, but 1 entered the city just the
same. No one looked strange at me,
but B. W. Fits, 1857 S. State street,
just shook my hands like he was shak
ing hands with an old brother. He was
really glad to see me, and then I had
the pleasure of shaking hands with his
wife, Mrs. Fits, in their new place.
Off to see the town. I made a trip to
that big hospital on seth and Dearborn
streets, and I wanted to shout. To
meet men and women looking after the
sick was a great thing to me.
I had the pleasure of shaking hands
with one of the new nurses under
training, Miss Annie NJ. Matthes, from
Texarkana. This young woman is far
from home, but she is making coed,
and enjoys the work very much. She
is representing her mother and father
in the institution, and then she is rep
resenting Arkansas. Already there is
a position waiting for her when she
finishes here. She had never been
The broad ax., 1917-07-06
A Divided City,

Lying on either side Of the Danube,
Just at that point where it definitely
sets south, Pest spreads itself out over
The fat sandy plain on the left bank.
while Buda rambles over the series Of
small and steep hills which character
Ne the land on the right bank. Pest
Is modern In aspect. 1t Is regularly
aid out and presents a splendid front
age to the river. Buda, ancient and
opricious, wanders In and out among
@e hills, finally shouldering its way
Up to the Blocksberg, nearly 400 feet
soove the river. Behind 1t all are the
fountains, rising In great terraces, one
Nnind the other.
The broad ax., 1917-07-06
Leaves Pulpit For Vaudeville,

GAINESVILLE, O.-The Rev. F. W. Cor
man, pastor Of the Congregational
church, told his congregation the other
night that he had signed contract
for a seven weeks vaudeville tour.
He was granted a leave Of absence.
The Rev. Mr.. Germans speciality Is
singing. He was on the stage before
entering the ministry.
The broad ax., 1917-07-06

6 years ago, and for long time lived
with her two daughters in Evanston
where she remained until about one
year ago when her daughter Christine
was married to William Cook, and then
she moved and took up quarters where
she died. This death was sudden, for
just week before they celebrated her
54th anniversary. The Stewart family
by large numbers were present, headed
by John Stewart, his wife, Charles
Stewart, his wife, and all the children.
They all belong to the same family.
Just fourteen days after that cele-
bration, she had gotten up to cook
breakfast, when she complained of a
pain about her head. Her son told
her to sit down, but before she could
sit down she fell in the arms of her
son Jack, and about hours after that
her soul had taken its fight to the God
who gave it.
Mrs. Morton left two daughters, and
two sons, and one stepson. She was
a good woman and a hard church
worker, and I desire to extend my SYM
pathy to the family. One by one we
are passing out. It is hard to tell who
will be the next. I am saying this,
because when I was in Chicago last
February, went to see her, and en-
joyed much her company. She was so
full of life, and had so many good
things to say to me. She told me
about her daughter in Florida, and I
planned to 60 to see her, but she left
before 1 reached st. Petersburg.
We are to be ready for death, but
then I have been doing much getting
around in Chicago, have seen many
people, and 1 think that / will Just
tell you about my visit to Chicago in
my next letter. I think it would be
nice for you to be on the look out for
my next letter. 1 may do some cuss-
ing. 1 must now stop this week.
The broad ax., 1917-07-06
ASKS. $837.50 FOR SHAVE.

Contractor Sues Accident Company
Over a Skin Infection.
Kansas City, Mo.-Eight hundred and
thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents for
q shave is asked by William Kenefck,
q contractor, In a suit brought In the
circuit court recently.
The suit, directed against an accident
insurance company, is the result of an
infection Of the skin which Mr.. Kene-
fck says he accidentally contracted in
New York city while a barber was
shaving him. He is therefore tryingsto
collect on his accident policy, and the
company refuses to pay.
The broad ax., 1917-07-06
Cause For Worry,

you must take exercise" said the
physician, "and by all means worry
less Play golf"
Doctor" replied the patient, you
mean well, but q man who plays my
kind Of golf game can't help worry
ing"
The broad ax., 1917-07-06

FRAT RNAL HOT Ell
CHICAGO
6155 WENTWORTH AVE.
PHONE 3465 ENGLEwooD
ROOMS 25c PER NIGHT AND UP
ROOMS S1.oo PER WEEK AND UP
The broad ax., 1917-07-06

Jhks-Couldn't you borrow q thou
sand at the bank on your characteri
Binks-Impossible! I keep hens, and
the banker lives next door to me!-St
Louis Republic.
The broad ax., 1917-07-06

1t may not be true, but it is re-
ported that in the near future Mrs.
Marie Burton-Hyram, one of the most
noted soprano song birds in this part
of the country, will introduce divorce
proceedings against her husband-that
she is willing after she becomes free
from him, to go it single handed and
alone in the future.
The Byron Brothers who are far
famed in the musical world, after an
absence of two years from Chicago,
are spending a three weeks vacation
in their own home town and they are
at home to their many old friends at
1910 Forestville avenue.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-04
$4,000 Is ASKED
John Willis Sues Joe Maiden for
Hearts Loss.

John Willis n farmer of Sunnydale
recently filed an action against Joe
Maiden, also OF Sunnydale, for dam
ages to the amount of $4,000, for
alienation of the affections of his
wife, Mrs Florence l.. Willis. Willis
feels that he has been deprived OF
$4,000 worth of love and compan-
ionship, by the loss of his wife apd
is pleading with the Court to reim-
burse him in that amount, out of the
funds of the aforesaid Maiden.
After the above mentioned suit
was filed. Mrs. Willis instituted an
action against her husband, John
Willis for divorce, and alimony TO
the amount of $1,000, and $25 per
month. Cruel treatment, drunkenness
and failure to support, were some OF
the allegations for cause.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-04
If Knew You and You Knew Me.

If ! Knew You and You Knew Me.
How little trouble there would be;
If I knew you and you knew me.
We pass each other on the street,
But just come out and let us meet
At Sunday School next Sunday.
Each one intends to do what's fair.
And treat his neighbOr on the square
But he may not quite understand
Why you don't take him by the hand
At Sunday School next Sunday.
This world is sure a busy place.
And We must hustle in the race;
For social hours some are not free
The six week days, but all should be
At Sunday School next Sunday.
We have an interest in our town,
The dear old place must not go down
We want to push good things along
Ard We can help some if we're strong
At Sunday School next Sunday.
Don't knock mad kick and slam and
slap
Al everybody on the map,
But push and pull and boost and
boom
And use up all the standing room
At sunday School next Sunday.
Published by Request.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-04

Mr.. l.. b. Tichenor of Beda, who
is seeking the noL.iuation at the
hands of the Democratic Party. for
County Judge. gave us his announce
meRt this week for publication. Mr..
Uichenor made the race for this nom
ination four years ago and came
through with a creditable showing
he was defeated by
the present incumbent, Judge Will
son. MIR. Tinchenor is farmer, n
man of wide acquaintance through
out the County. and if nominated
and elected will serve the interest of
all the people III an acceptable man
upr
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-04

Go to W. f. Ellis & BRO. for
Jones Fertilizer--the kind\that pro-
3uces results.
The Ohio County Medical Society
will meet in Beaver Dam, tomorrow
at one o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper. re-
moved from this place to Beaver
Dam, on last Monday.
Mr.. Isaac Foster. who is temper
arly engaged in Contra! City, spent
Sunday with his family.
For the best ice cream freezer on
earth, at rock bottom prices, see
ACTON BROS.
Mrs. C. q. Howard. who has been
very i'll of measles. is improving and
will be out at an early date.
Hammocks. Croquet Sets, Fishing
Tackle, Sporting Goods. ATE
OHIO COUNTY DRUG co.
Mr.. Lorenzo Acton and Mrs. Acton
attended the burial of Little Ara
Gentry, at Narrows, last Monday.
We will pay highest market price
for eggs. ACTON BROS.
Hartford, Ky.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wall Pa
pee AND Di3infcctants at
.f4t2 OHIO COUNTY pRUG co.
Mr.. and Mra Arthur Petty, of
Henderson, spent few days here
recently with friends and relatives.
MIR. r. b. Martin and family at
tended the burial of Mrs. G, W. Mar
lin, at Green River Church Thurs
day
Mr.. George n Duvic, who has been
in Little Rock, Ark, for the past few
days on business, is expected home
today
Mrs. II. II. Gillespie, left yester-
day for a visit of ten days or two
weeks with friends and relatives in
ituchAloit'
SIR. Earl Barnes, Who has been i'm
Akron and other Ohio points during
the past six months arrived home
yesterday.
Mr. ". Il. Ellis of the firm of w.
T.. Ellis a. Bros, was in Owensbora
and Louisville, Monday and Tuesday
on business.
Take your eggs to S. l.. King &
GO. or all the prices you see In the
papers they will pay the highest, in
trade or cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Murphree and
son. John d., after spending few
weeks here. returned to their home
in Louisville, yesterday.
Mr.. Alexander Griggsby and Mrs.
Griggsby. OF this place will leave
Monday for an extended stay with
friends and relatives in Mt, Carmel,
III.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-04

Acton Bros. for Furniture.
Get your plows from Acton Bros
NJ. T. Likens has plenty of ice for
sale
For the best Coal Oil Stove made
see Acton Bros.
See Eek Rial for Garden Breaking
and Ii,bt bauliug. S7tf
Mrs. Z. Il. Birkhead was in Ovens
boro. last Monday.
Best Rubber Roofing at Acton
Bros, Hartford, Ky.
See Acton Bros. Tor your Corn
Drills. Prices right.
Mayor j. C. Her was in Louisville,
last week-end on business.
l.. 4. Riley made flying trip TO
Pleasant Ridge, yesterday on BUS
mess
Jones Fertilizers---the old relia-
bic brand--for sale by w. Il, Eiiis
Z. Bro.
Farming Tools for sale. see W.
II. PARKS, Ohio County BottiinS
Works.
Judge W. II. Barnes was in Louis
VILE the first of this week on legal
business.
Hillside Plows, oliver Chill points
and tointers for sale by w. u. Eilis
a Brother.
Mr. J. w. Nabors and Mrs. Nab
ors of Olaton, Route ], we're mere
Wednesday
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-04
Hartford, Ky

Gilmore Keown has been promoted
to the position of LIST, Sergt., in Co.
II, 3rd., INIT, Ky. n. G. The many
friends of Gilmore will be pleased
to hear of this deserved recognition.
Sergt bud Gray who formerly held
this position was discharged, as we
are informed under that clause or
provision whereby the Government
refuses to take those who have
dependent relatievs.
Rev. F. NJ. Faris of Olaton was
here the first of the week. Mr.. Far
is is near IS years of age and has
written a story of some $4,000 words
which gives many of the main in
cidents in his long and active life,
He having been born and reared in
the mountains of Tennessee and hav.
ing lived thru that period when the
chase of the Antlered Buck and 9TH
er large game was in its glory makes
the Man, from a nature viewpoint
even more interesting.