davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12
CITATION.
GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.


4, all VIII in it say COncorl:
Jesse Gibson having in proper
form, applied to me for Permanent
Letters of ADMINISTRATION on the
estate of A. D. Gale. late of said
County, this is to Gle all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of A.
y. Gale to be and appear at my of
flee within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, why permanent ad-
ministration should not be granted to
Jesse Gibson on said estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature. this 9Th day of January. 1919
Edwin w Dart Ordinary G. c. Ga
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12

Jc not the difference between
League OF Nations and a Court {
Nations the same difference as theI
is between tweedled9s and tweell
dun? W think so and We are sur
better posted Republicans in COZ
gress know so.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12

that's pretty big assignment tha
tie Republican na.onal committe
gave to Chairman Hays in Chicag,
tie other day go and beat the Dem
ocgats in 1920" was the substance OF
Il.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12

That harbor strike in New York j
growing to be a serious matter an
the United States government ha
finally found It necessary to take
hand in settling It.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12

Your laundry called for and deliver,
ea promptly. Work guaranteed.
Phone 257. no.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12

Nice fat chickens Of all kind for
sale at Lilies Market. Phone sos
corner of Wolf and London Streets
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12
Official Organ CT:

The Republican party had seriou
difficulty in getting along wi b Co
Roosevelt and yet We fail to obsery
how it is going to 60 at all withor
him.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12
o U v A L II y T / L
jacksonville

100 ROOMS SO BATHS
Opposite Postoffice All modern
improvements, elevator. telephone
ervice. Rates without bath 81 and
up; with bath, $3.50 and up per per-
snn. 80.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12

A pretty line of novelties in ladies'
goods at Levy's
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12

Your laundry called for and deliver
ed promptly. Work guaranteed
Phone 257. 1-19
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12

Look for the specials at Browning.
Femrside Coz; Saturday,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-22
GG0MPERS DECLARES
u. S. BROKE FAITH

Washington Nov. - Samuel
9omPers has The goods on the gov
#FHment and viii make sensation
al charges Of broken faith against
The admin s'raf.on az mass meet
ing here tomorrow night it wa an
Eounced b. The headquarters Of The
Ame lean Federation of Labor, this
afternoon The mass meeting is in
protest a2ala the government s.
action p us.nz BE Lever laws 10
break The coal strike I. is under
stood that 9-npee< VIII present
documentary evidence c6ar-.De
that Pres 4eat Wilson. Herbert
Hoover ead former Attorney Cen
.ITai t-0sorE promised 5rzahfled d.
boz taal DE Lesser .aw vouls uat.
et b. usea 'a.t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-22

ra--. - 2-Tbe Supreme
Council agrees today upon Decem-
Der as the date when the Ger
man peace treaty win be formally
ratified
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
National League
for Woman's Service

The National League for Wom-
ans Service began it's tenth class
in occupational therapy training
for volunteer workers last Thurs
day. SO far about 1875 volunteer
women have been trained through
these classes, and are now attached
to various military and civilian hos
pitfalls, where they are giving from
three to twelve hours a week to
teaching the patients useful crafts
and helping fill their convalescent
hours with interest.
"We hear complaints from all
sides that women have nothing to
do now that the war IS over" said
Miss Collins. "There is an unlim-
tied amount Of work awaiting them
in the hospitals. The National
League for Woman's Service cannot
train workers fast enough to fill
the demands we have from the hos
pitfalls. The several hours a week
a volunteer gives in aiding the sick
surely bring results. Some Of our
workers have helped noticeably in
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

'lnle schooling are combined in
the course of the school. In its
past encampments the National Ser
wee School had personnel of girls
nom every station in life. Those
VINO could not afford to pay their
own expenses attended on scholar
snlps. They drilled and studied and
mad their recreation beside girls
from mIllionaires' homes and each
advanced according to her worth in
Tue school. The equipment each
slsi brought was the same. Many
0l the wealthy girls attended the
Nhool with SO little ostentation that
We directors Of the school did not
connect them with their more or
'esS we'll known families until the
"me came for them to go home.
hiizabeth Ellcott Poe is com
mandant of the service school, which
~ was organized under her by the
~ romans Naval Service in 1916.
= ane army and navy, the Marine
O0fps and the Red Cross are repre-
'e1ted on the advisory board.
Preparedness was one Of the mo-
yves in the organization of the
Nnool. This idea can be carried on,
according to Miss Poe, into the next
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

be at booth in the Hudson Trust
Company from 9 until 3 o'clock each
DAY.
At the women's headquarters, $50
Fifth Avenue, Mrs. Griswold, Mrs.
j. NJ. II. Marshall, assistant cam
paign manager, Mrs. Pennington and
ether officials are to work daily. Vol
unteers for various kinds of work re-
port to them.
The women will provide practical
ly all of the campaign stunts in the
city, in which the doughnut Will play
the leading role.
Workers viii wear Salvation
Army bands and will be equipped
with special collection boxes. The
women hope to take in the largest
subscription of any team of work
ers. Many Of the women are post
poning the opening of their coun-
try places for another week, in or
der to help the Salvation Army
May 10 to 26. They will meet daily
during the campaign for luncheon
and to report the amount of their
collections.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Girls Attend From
Forty-four States

Girls from forty-four states at
tended the school last year. More
than four thousand have been grad
uated during the time the school has
been in existence. Records have
been made Of the work these young
women did after leaving the school,
and practically all of them had ac-
tive and official parts in war service.
Many of them were fit for overseas
service and were sent abroad by the
Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y. w. c.. A.
An especial appeal has been made
to school teachers to attend the
fourth encampment. Arrangements
have been made with George Wash
lngton University for courses of
study, and one semester hours
credit will be granted for the work
IN any course.
The courses of study are /, Agri-
culture and home gardening; 2, do
mestic science and household arts;
3, reconstruction crafts, such as toy
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Carnegie, Mrs. Francis K. Pendle-
ton, Mrs. Walter Maynard, Mrs. G..
f. Baker, jr., Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell,
Mrs. Austen Gray, Mrs. George
Leary, Mrs. Reginald Fincke, Mrs.
Charles Bently, Mrs. Sidney Borg,
Miss Margaret Wheeler, Mrs. Fred
ericll Lewisohn, Mrs. William Green
ough, Mrs. John r. Drexel and Mrs
George D. Pratt.
The doughnut will be the theme of
the work of the women's committee.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman heads the
doughnut committee. From the steps
OF the Treasury Building in Wall
Street each day she will sell dough-
nuts, aided by members of the Junior
League and other young women.
Commander Evangeline Booth will
also be doughnut salesman. From
- until 2 o'clock each day dough-
nuts will be auctioned off. Floats
will be stationed in Wall Street, at
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Times Square, Herald Square and
ether important centres, upon which
will be placed cook stoves and Saliva
ton Army lassies who will fry
"doughnuts la Pershing' for the
contributing public.
Society girls will don bonnets Sal
walton Army fashion, and will sell
ooughnuts in the hotels, railroad sta
tlons and other places. Mrs. P. Pen
nington is chairman of the speakers
committee, which will provide gem
erals of the United States Army ad-
mlrals Of the navy, doughboys and
other notables to address crowds all
over the city. Mrs Nicholas Brady
will take charge Of raising funds in
the motion picture houses. Booths
will be established in the banks and
trust companies. Mrs. Charles S.
Whitman, who holds a record as a
Liberty bond saleswoman, having
had charge Of the bond selling for
various national organizations, will
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Long Island
Gardens

The Park Garden Club Of Flush
ing, Long Island, which has come
into much prominence on account
Of it's food production, food con-
servation and allied activities dur
ing Americas part in the war, is
about to celebrate its fifth ami
versary.
Started by Mrs John w. Paris,
still its president, as a neighborhood
club of thirty, for the sole purpose
of growing better flowers and stimu-
lating interest in civic beauty, it
has grown both in numbers and
scope Of work.
1t has given seven flower shows
in four years, including two large
War Garden exhibits.
1t arranged in the spring of 1917
for all the vacant ground available
for gardens, found the people eager
for space and secured instructors
from our State School of Agricult-
ure, at Farmingdale, for a. free
course in vegetable growing. 1t
gave, through government experts,
public demonstrations of the new
cold-pack canning, and it's members
opened and maintained all that
summer a public canning kitchen.
1t originated the Flushing Home
Gardens Committee, which, under
the direction of Miss Eliza Willets,
is still carrying on the community
garden work.
A little quarterly bulletin, under
the editorship of Mrs. II. A. Vivian,
herself a writer, will make it's in
itial appearance tomorrow, when
the club will celebrate its fifth an
niversary with a luncheon and gar
den party. Garden Club presidents
and representatives from the va
rious organizations in this section
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Among Republican
Women

Organizing the women of the Re-
publican party has begun methodi-
cally and the country has been di-
vided into seven regional districts
or groups Of states for better work
ing purposes. AT the head of each
district is a chairman familiar with
her own particular section, who is
also member of the Women's Re-
publican National Executive Com
mittee.
In all these districts organization
has been commenced and the state
chairmen are being rapidly appoint
ed. 1t is expected that all state
chairmen will have been appointed
by the time the conference which
will be held in Washington on May
22 and %, under the auspices of the
Women's Republican National Ex-
ecutive Committee, convenes.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
City Gardens
Club

The City Gardens Club has sent
out the following appeal:
''The time of gardens is again
here. All are longing for green
spaces whore they can draw a
breath. Why not have garden in
your backyard?
do you know that trees, shrubs,
plants and grass spray out moisture
into the air, thereby reducing dust
and dryness, and that infant NOR
tality is always less where trees and
verdure exist?
"Magnolias and other small trees
grow we'll in city yards. Health
comes also from working out of
doors.
"lf those now having city back
yard gardens would write to YOUR
paper and tell what they mean to
them it would encourage others to
begin. Vegetables will grow as we'll
as plants, but strive for beauty in
all.
"Will you help in removing ugly
conditions?
If possible, will you replace the
high board fence by an iron grill,
which will allow circulation of
air?
'In Cleveland, Baltimore and a
portion Of Chicago this movement
has been successful.
"Why not in New York;"
Miss Frances Peters, chairman,
so West Sixty-seventh Street, New
York City,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Girl Scouts on Dress Parade in
Washington Entertain British
Leaders of the Movement

old. Brownies are from five to ten
years old.
In the first encampments of the
Girl Scouts feminine vanities re-
ceived a blow. No powder puffs or
curling irons were allowed in camp.
Mirrors were forbidden, although it
is said that a few were sneaked in
and kept hidden. 1t was the effort
Of the leaders to recruit their men,
bership from all classes of girls and
make girls learn to judge one an
other from real qualities.
"There are no little ladies' in our
camps" said Mrs. E. Nj. Coleman,
director of the Washington Girl
Scouts, "every girl is judged by the
kind of Scout she is.
Wholesome living, simplicity.
how to do with few things, are part
of our aim. We have the girls give
tableaus and pageants without para
phernalia. They should be unselfish
and when gifts Of candy or cake
come into camp the Scout who re-
ceives them turns them over to the
general supply. Chewing gum is
taboo.
"The Girl Scout directors have
tried to kill other hampering tradi-
tions of childhood. To take the fear
of Nature away is one OF the aims
Of camp life. Every Scout must
learn not to be afraid of the dark.
And you will never see a true Girl
Scout jump and scream over a
snake or thousand-legged worm"
The first national training school
for Girl Scout leaders will be held
in Boston this summer, from June %
to July IA. The camp is open to all
Girl Scout officers and to girls in
tending to become affiliated with
Girl Scout work
Instruction at the training camp
will be given in campcraft, camp
management, camp cooking, map
and route making, nature lore,
swimming, rowing. padding, pine
tree patrol, signalling, military drill,
games, English folk dancing, marks
manship, group psychology.
The camp schedule has been
planned as follows: Six o'clock, re-
veille; 6:15, calisthenics; Z, break
fast; s, inspection; 8 80, drill; 0,
patrol instruction; II, swim; 12,
dinner; ], rest; 2, instruction; a,
free time; 6, supper; 1880, camp
fire; 9, retire; $50, taps.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

nave Deen on dress parade
~ this week, entertaining Sir
Robert Baden-Powell and
Lady Powell and Mrs. Juliette
Low. Sir Robert was the origi-
nator of the Girl Scout movement
in England, where the members are
called Girl Guides. Mrs. Low is
the president Of the Girl Scouts of
America and was the pioneer of
their work in this country.
Although the visitors have had
their time in Washington we'll filled
with dinner and lunch and banquet
invitations, the Scouts have given
valuable entertainment in showing
the condition Of their organization.
Wednesday they presented pa
geant of their activities.
The first scene of the pageant
represented the beginning of the
movement, based upon the saying of
Sir Robert Baden-Powell after he
had organized the Boy Scouts:
"Give the girls an organization,
but don't make tomboys Of them"
Girl Guides of England appeared
in the second scene, with their
work in the English Land Army.
Then followed some American ia
bleaus: Camping; activities, that
is the duties the Girl Scouts per-
form to win their badges; a May
dance and chorus singing. One
scene of the pageant was devoted to
the Girl Scout in Rumania who
went to war as a soldier and was
killed in battle.
Sir Robert Baden-Powell and
Lady Powell and Mrs. Juliette Low
left Washington on Friday for
New York. Sir Robert will speak
in Carnegie Hall this afternoon
and then leave for tour of the
country inspecting Girl Scout units.
Since the first Girl Scouts were
organized in Savannah, Ga, in 1918,
the organization has grown until it
numbers more than 100000 girls.
This does not include the junior
scouts, called Brownies" who want
to be scouts and cannot belong to
the big girls" units. Girl Scouts
are from ten years old up. Officers
must be more than sixteen years
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Women Debate ON Legislation

woman suffrage is 80 nearly won
H'a1 tfie National American Woman
suffrage Association has turned it's
s''e'it'on TO other legislation. Dis
'assion and debate are being carried
VI every Monday night at the Wash
"'s1n headquarters of the associa-
'''h ny men who are known to be in
'~'se1ed in the matters under dis
S1'sion and whose opinions are at
Variance.
!. Inc purpose Of the conferences.
" ~ stated by the Washington head
~ sasf1ers OF the suffrage association.
study Of legislation proposed
f~ ne next session Of Congress-"
me next programme Of the series
~ Dc On labor. The labor pro
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

gramme is scheduled for Nav 10.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, who has
had entire charge of the Congress-
slonal lobby Of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association
for the last two years, is presiding
at the reconstruction conferences
held at the Washington headquar-
ters. es~-
Her policy as given out by Mrs,
Park is:
Don't tell all you know"
"Don't tell anything you do not
know"
Don't repeat even small thing
told you in confidence"
Don't lose your temper"
Don't nag"
Don't give up"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18


developing more quickly the cure
of patients through the teaching of
these simple crafts which give cheer
full occupation to the mind and
hands of the invalid"
The league has announced that
other classes will be formed by Miss
Collins should there be demand
for them. Women who are inter
ested in occupational therapy or in
joining the classes should apply for
further information at the head
quarters Of the National League for
Woman's Service, 257 Madison Ave
nue..
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

WHY Not a Feminine Plattsbure?
Asks First National Service
School. The Answer Is, Yes

years of the country's history. "Ser-
vice and obedience" are taught, so
that the women will know how to
take part as "privates" in camp life.
"The organized war energy of
American woman power must be
converted into constructive peace
time energy" says Miss Poe. "Of
course, if the emergency arose again
the women would spring to their
knitting needles and their surgical
dressings without training. But time
would be lost in getting the woman
power together again. And how
much better to have an organization
that will be ready to meet peace
emergencies and war emergencies
alike ~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

City have been appoint
ed by General Cornelius Wander
bllt, chairman of the Greater New
York Committee, members of a
Woman's committee to assist in the
Salvation Army Home Service
Fund campaign for $13, 100000 the
week Of May 10 to 26. Mrs. F.
Gray Griswold is chairman and Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman vice-chairman.
The other women on the commit
tee are Mrs. Charles S. Whitman,
Mrs. Nicholas Brady, Mrs. H. Glous-
ter Armstrong, Miss Dorothy Ell
dred, Mrs. Frederick w. Dalziel, Mrs.
Paul Foerester, Mrs. 2. Pennington,
Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard, Mrs.
William A. Campbell, Mrs. Orme
Wilson, jr., Mrs. Whitney Warren,
Mrs. Henry c. Phipps, Mrs Charles
l.. Hoffman, Mrs. Edmund L. Bay
lis, Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. Andrew
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Women's Association of
Commerce of u. S. A.

Miss Florence King, president Of
the Women's Association of Com
mercc of the United States Of
America, has returned TO Chicago
from this city, where she has been
in conference with the National
Business Women's Committee to
complete arrangements for a Joint
convention of the two organizations
at ST. Louis on July Ia to IS in
elusive.
eve feel that this joint conven-
tion will result in bringing the high
est type Of business and professional
women into national federation of
business women," said Miss King.
whose organization has already held
two annual conventions. "The
Women's Association Of Commerce
of the United States of America will
cooperate to the fullest extent with
the National Business Womens
Committee, of which Miss Maude E.
Smith, of Portsmouth, N. H., is
chairman. We expect to hold an
other conference in June, probably
IN Buffalo, N. Y, at which time we
will arrange for q joint programme
for the convention.
Other organizations of business
women, such as the Altrusa clubs
and the Y. W. c. A. business wom-
ems clubs, are planning to send del
egates to this convention, which
will mark the beginning of new
and most responsible era for bust
ness and professional women of this
country.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

w WASHINGTON, May 10.
M Now that the war is
w over women and girls
are planning to try camp
life themselves. Training camps for
women are under consideration
throughout the country. The old
idea of camping OUT with leaky
tents and other annoyances is out
of date. A new kind of camping
has come in that includes pleasant
living conditions and specialized
training of one sort and another.
The First National Service
School, Inc, of Washington, is a
pioneer in the new camping. Its
experience in training women for
outdoor life will probably make it
the "Plattsburg" of women's camps
in this country. The fourth en-
campment Will be held this summer
on the government reservation just
out of Washington.
Reconstruction IS the trend of
the new courses O study offered by
the school. Com: unity service has
been added to the curriculum with
the purpose of training women to
be leaders in the line of work they
may choose in their home communi-
ties. characterization and Ameri-
canization are the long words .ap-
piled to the study of simple, health
full ways of living taught in the
camp life.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
League of
Advertising Women

At the annual meeting Of the
New York League Of Advertising
Women, held last Monday, the fol
lowing officers we're elected:
President, Miss Jane j. Martin,
advertising manager Spcrry a. Hut
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Chapter Meeting
d. A. r.

The Ellen Hardin Walworth
Chapter, D. A. r., Mrs. Harvey Ty-
son White regent, held its last meet
ing Of the season at Hotel McAlpin,
last Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Club Neaus and Announcements

The Daughters of Indiana, Miss
Mary Garrett Hay, president, will
have meeting and picnic party
tomorrow at Prospect Park, in the
Pavilion.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Crimson Company; vice president,
Miss Minna Hall Simmons, advertis-
ing manager John Campbell & Co.
(dyestuffs) ; treasurer, Miss Edith
V. Fighter, the J. Walter Thompson
Company; secretary, Miss Teresa
jackson, the Murray Howe Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

are to be present, as we'll as many
OF the prominent people who have
contributed to its splendid success.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Outing and
Schooling Together

The three weeks of the encamp-
ment will be held from June Is to
July >. An outing and at the same
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

War workers in Washington are
going to school to learn more about
their jobs. Glasses are being held of
thirty or forty from each depart
ment. instruction is given in the
work of the war risk insurance and
the routine of other government de-
partments.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
No Drills
Were Held

War workers in Washington had
a camp last summer near enough
to the city so that they could work
in the Offices and live at the camp.
Their routine did not include drill
ing and the amount of recreation
furnished by the National Service
School, but evening classes and en-
tertalnments were managed that
afforded the campers a chance for
education in various lines.
Camp Columbia was the war
workers camp, managed by the
War Camp Community Service. 1t
will be reorganized again this sum
mer and will probably run until
cold weather, as it did last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Announcement was made this
week that the state chairmen of
both the mems and the women's Re-
publican state central committees