davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-30

PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell y. pub
lie cutlery, to the highest bidder for
cash at noon on Saturday the 9Th
day of September, 1919, before the
court house door Of Glvnn uounly a.
Brunswick, Georgia, sixty shares OF
the capital stock of the Pickens com
pany q cNrnoration, heretofore atand
ing - 80 namc IF ]. A. Ross, and dc
posted by him in pledge with the un
dersigned as collateral se@uri.y for
debt. and the same being sold n his
property to satisfy such .debt.
This 18th day of August, 1913
THE DOWNING COMPANY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-30
CITATION

State of Georgia, Glynn County.
To all whom it may concern:
Marion Poinsett having applied FOR
guardianship of the person and prop
erty of Evelyn Armstrong, Richard
Armstrong and Sophronia Armstrong
minor children of Isaiah Armstrong
late of said county, deceased, notice
is givenfthat said application wiz be
heard at my office at ten O'Clock a.
m. the first Monday in October next.
Witness my hand and official Sig
nature this the 18th day of August
1919.
CLAUDE DART. Clerk Of Court of
Ordinary Glynn County. Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-30

B66 has proved it will cure Malaria,
Chills End Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds
aflo I.aGrippe. 1t kills the parasite
that causes the fever.
6G6 is the most speedy remedy we
tnow. A few doses will break the few
.ar and if then taken as tonic the
ever viii MT return. You can take
hf While tli2 ftNer is on or off.
! 6GG is a FIFE tonic for pale pec~;e
4, builds up lthe blood corpuscIes TO a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-30
GEORGIA. Glynn County.

GEORGIA, Glynn County
To all whom it may concern:
CaI1ie Mcintyre having in prope
form applied to me for permanent lei
tiers of administration on the estat
of Mary Johnson, late of said count
this is to cite all and singular tn
creditors and next of kin of Mar
Johnson to be and appear at my office
within the tim9 allowed by law. ant
show cause why permanent admins
lrat'on should not be granted to Car
RE Mcintyre on said estate
Wines my hand and Official sig
laure, his 4h day Angus. 1919
EDWIN w. DART, Ordinary,
G.. c., Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-30
GEORGIA, GlynB County.

GEORGIA, GlymB County.
To whom it may concern.
c. Z. Walker having made applica
ton in proper form for permanent let
tiers of administration on the estate
of N. B. Harrison, late of said eoun
ty, deceased, this is to cite all and
If said deceased to appear at the
<unr' of Ordinary, said county. on
singular the cerditors and next of kin
the t;.st! Monday in September 1919
TO show cause. fanny, why permanent
letters of administration should not
be granted to the applicant on s lit.
estate.
This Jrlv q. 1919.
EnvTN IrART. Cr....isar2 G',rnn
< Co, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-30

red, healthy condition. givinj
ural, healthy complexion.
I666 quickly relieves Coz
Biliousness, Loss Of Appe
Breath and Headaches, du
Liver.
We especially recomm
those exposed u the weatA
can take il. . t ancthipg
ard so right on. with thaH
no fear of being saiiyaF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-30
The Demand for 666 Chill
and Fever Tonic Is Far y
Greater Than the Suppk

.or the Past Twelve Months the ere
Than the Have
We Hope to Fiji order More Promptly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07
Buying Hats While
Eating Lunch Saves
Working Girls Time

shopping while you eat Is the new
est time ana labor saving invention In
New York. II j. done at the Ann
Fulton cafeteria Of the Y. W. &. A.
a professional shopper. Mrs. Mabel
Terw Tiger. taxes a lot OF summer
dresses. not weather hats and biOuses
TO the cafeteria for a noon hour sale
once a week. business girls OF the
Val street dist ct can eat "a luncn
and buy a gown all In the same build
ing aud In the same noon hour.
FOr a long time the business wO-
men VINO work down tnero nave been
complaining about their shopping
troubles Tne.r noon hour is too
short TO allow them 10 get up town
TO the stores And their closing time
IN the afternoon Is alsD the closing
time Of the shops. Saturday after
noon, which they have free. most OF
the uptown hcpkeepers use as a
holiday. too.
Mrs. Terwilliger began a shopping
bureau at the cafeteria % few days
ago. She or her assistant. Mrs. Ber-
neice Schwieder are at a desk on the
fifth floor of the cateteril Every noon
hour. They ma ch silks. buy gowns
and hats M gloves. They s2arcn out
all kinds OF difficult things like orchid
silk and party hats. u their pur-
AitANf NAt NNA HAAAH lANNNNN AAHH tMhf
them back u make another try. tn p
'tnure shopping service is free It WAS
through this personal shopping SER
vice hat Mrs. Tsrwilligcr got the
idea OF a big sale with costumes for
street office, vacation and evening
wear. Mrs, Terwilliger clothes peo-
pie IN Shanghai. China, IN india,
France. and women In an plrB OF
America. fhe dresses dnzeng IT NO.
men whom she has never s-cn.
Women are spending more money
and buying better clothes now han
they ever did Airs. TerwilliEer
said. "Oi course ! realize priccs have
ronc up aud they have 70 pay more.
But Liey are dressing better. Soine of
never would pay more than so 10 So
for n suit now think nothing Of
spending from $50 to as on them"
Along with the shopping c%ony'nl-
enct there h q manicurist at the
cafeteria every noon. sue also Will
come back after five o'clock for any
who desire. And there are shampoo
parlors planned Tor the lei future.
There are rest rooms and dressing
rooms for girls who want to stop In
and rest between work and dinner or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07

Beyond a curt good morning
MnnNillc did not spcaK to me an
through breakfast. / pretended not
iu notice and read my paper as ass'V.
uously rs he did his. a thing unusual
Tor me. | hkcu to chat at brcdkIis'.
then read the paper after ManNitr .vlt
Tor the office.
Il shall not be at Home t. dini,r,"
he said Hs he put on his coat.
Very we'll ! think by his oNpits
sion he rather expected / would hcg
him Ia come home lie looked a bit
surprised and also amazed.
Just as soon as he had gor' I cali
ed June.
Invite me over 90 dinnt'. Junr.
That is uul,ss you are goiu at or
are having guests. Many'llo IN stay
ing out ana | shall be alone.
DO come. | shall be- delighted o.
have YOU"
Was yer, bus, an luy. aside from
leaving the bed IN the room. ! had
taken back most of my ne lEgtngs.
The room Aunt cynthia had occupied
looked much as II had before sir
came. had intended 20 have ;hc imd
taken down and my chaiso luung
brought back. but the incid ,ut # tie
night Just passed ma ic me change
my mind. would leave the bod
might need IL again. I had flesh cu.-
tains hung there and In the nursery.
When | gave some unusual order tC
Martha she sulkcd. and for a mogtcnt
! thought she was going TO refuse TO
obey. Later In the day she dad ~ NJ
blank.
You put too much WORK IN w.
anyway she said sulkily. "EN"n your
own relatives say So" I knew She hal
reference to Aunt cynthia. II Iiu't
my work anyway
DO az | tell YOU or GO
You are getting pretty high and
mighty an ri once III not go tli |
get ready. not by your siN-su.'
For u moment ! was aghast Had
undertaken more than I could a
age No, | decided, had said ! wouil
be boss In my own house and woull
be or leave A.
you Will leave my employ at onco "
II amt VA your employ as you re- I
A." she sneered II amt seen as ynu
have done any ~ the ordering since
have been here. I guess amt goins
TO pay any attention to YOU now. III
lust wait ANTI Mr. Hyde comes home
and see what he says lie hired me,
lie will AVE TO discharge me"
walked past her into the kitchen.
Cook. | have iiEchn rEeu Martha.
| viii find another maid Ia a day or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07
Weather Station at
University Meets All
Federal Requirements

Arrangements have been completed
for meeting the stipulations OF tho
weather bureau for recognition OF the
branch at the University Of New Mex
leo as an official station on tho daily
telegraph service. The inclusion Of
the Albuquerque weather on the ma
tional weather report has been sought
by local climate boosters for some
time.
The Chamber OF Commerce a.1 the
university have arranged 20 employ
Jonathan Sharp TO read tho instru-
ments at the station ana the Chambef
Of Commerce Is prepared to meet all
the other expenses except the paw
ments OF kilograms which will be
done by the government.
The Chamber now hopes Cor early
official recognition, since the federal
bureau specified n list OF things that
must be done before recognition
could be granted and these have now
been fulfilled. After the station has
been recognized. the government wit
check up the observations Of tho Of
flee for two months to see VI they are
accurate and the.i the reports will
go to newspapers over the country.
Since the weather rcports are listed
alphabetically and Albuquerque is
near the beginning OF the list. II Is
expected that the advertising given
the city will he particularly valuable.
The cost FOR instruments at the sta
ton was about $500 and the annual
expense 20 the Chamber OF Commerce
and university will be about $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07
Decide Yourself
The Opportunity l. Here. Backed 10y
Albuquerque Testimony.

Don't take our word for IT,
Don't depend on "a strangers state
mCnt
Read Albuquerque endorsement
Read tho statements Of A%lbuquer.
quo citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here iB ono ease Of ~.
4. NJ llotncr. carpenter ii23 ~
John 81. says. II had severe at.
lacks OF kidney trouble and my back
bothered me very much. I didn't feel
wen at an and when I cNcrted my
self, tired quickly. ! finally learned
OF Doun's kidney Pills and bought
some a. the AlVarado Pharmacy, They
soon cured me Of dhc attack. Since
then / have generally had a box OF
Doun's kidney Pulls In the house In
case / should need them
Price sec. al an dealers. Don't
simply ask for 70 kidney remedy-get
poan's Kidney pills-the same that
Mr.. Plotner had Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Iiufrlln. n Y,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07

two. / prefer she should do nothing
to assist you today. Mr. HYDE ana
myself will both he out to dinner. 1
hope may gct yuu a more accommo-
dating assistant han Martha
II hopes so. too, begin you par
Cd mu'am. shs amt ucen very good
company
It was not as company FOR the cook
that Martha had been hired bat /
only smiled and after telling her what
/ should like Tor my luncheon lett
the kitchen. But not before she said.
'Bcggin' your parton again, mu'an,
but there was outlets SEM IN for
lunch"
Il am not hungry Tor outlets. MAKE
me AN omclcttc. And Anna will be
down, so ave her luncheon ready at
the same time" 1 would have her
with me at luncheon whenever !
q at home. She was so cunning
now. prutticd SO quantity of things
which caught her interest that sho
was real company FOR me
Yes, ma'nm 1 liked the cook AMI
hoped she would remain. But | had
made up my mind that she too would
have 10 go II she refused to take her
orders from me.
Anna and / had the %jolliost kind
NJ "a luncheon, Nancy waited upon
as IN lieu of Martha, who was sulkiug
In tho kitchen, hcrating me. | had no
doubt. Aftorward. while Anna WAS
taking her nap. ! sat down and wrote
To nay sister ELSA, / wrot her a long
letter, saying little Of my W affais
but telling of Anna and sending a
picture Of her / had had taken "a short
time before. / told her how pleased I
was that father and mother had been
remembered 80 nicely and quoted
some NJ the things mother had told
me In hcr last letter.
Then after Anna awOkc. ! took her
out with me ana We posted tho letter
Then We walked IN the park That Is
/ did and pushed Anna In her Eo-car'
most OF the time. although OCCASION
ally sh" would get out and walk Sc
datcly beside me Tor "a few steps or
scumpor away for a hit only ia hurry
back and catch my skirts She was n
timid. nervous child I know now she
could be nothing else because Of the
timidity I felt because of Manville
before d WIS horn. Hers was tim
idity born In her. an Inheritance. /
mus do an I could 10 undo what !
~ unknoWinElv had done But II
would take both time aud great pa
tencc. had plenty Of both-to give
Anna.
Go Be Cantinued)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE
Unusual Story of Unusual Courtship and Marriage.
By BEECHER

Copyright 1919, by Carolyn Pecchcrl '~~>
en- AFTER INNn -. - ~. 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07

Go lie ~coaiinuedj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07
Railroad Referendum
Committee of c. of c.
Holds Meeting Tonight

Return OF tho railroads 10 private
ownership and similar questions re-
lating to tho railroad management
viii be discussed ut tho chamber OF
commerce this evening when the ref.
ercndum committee win hold a ses-
sion 20 pnfs on tho ballot cent out by
the national chamber Of commerce.
The committee consists Of q. A. kese-
man OF tho Hahn coal company. Max
Nordhnus Of the Charles HELD com-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07

cause ~ the continued Justification OF
the departments policy ana conduct in
steadily increased revenues for state
purposes, 10Y well over one million
dollars a year.
Politicians ~ both parties here are
.grinnluR At the democratic state chair.
latest effort and It's sudden and
ludricous flatteninr out due TO utter
disregard Of IA. Facts In the case.
sympathy Is being expressed Tor Unit
cd States Marshal H%udspcth Huds
peth has prlcticed before the state
land office in tn past representing
various clients. and his outbreak
against Lieutenant Governor Punkey
Is said here IN re out NJ line with his
previous Views Of the state land policy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07

TO chpnge their clothes before going
to a party at night.
A professional mcnder Is 10 be on
hand within q few days. She VIII have
her nedle and thread ready to sew up
any sudden rip or tear. Aud Will
take mending home at "A specified
price per hour.
Tho Ann-F ulton Is much more than
a cafeteria. ~ has a top floor devoted
to Just being useful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07

work for me and l know II will help
others II they will give II n fair trial.
Mrs LIZZIE COURTNEY, los Sth Ave,
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Why will women drag along from day
10 day. year in aud year out, suffering
such misery as did Mrs. Courtney. when
such letters as this are continually being
published. Every woman who suffers
from displacemcnts. Irregularities, in
flammation, liberation. backhche. ner-
vousness, or who Is passing through the
Change Of Life should give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia y. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a trial. For
special advice write Lydia r. Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn. Mass. The result
VI its long experience l. :; y9aF service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07
EFFORT TO PUT PANKEY AND
+. LAND COMMISSIONER IN HOLE
: PROVES TO BE A BOOMERANG

United States Marshall HudSpeths Letter Charging Discrimination in
State Land Office Proved 10 Have Been Political Propaganda
Issued by Democratic State Chairman seligman to Party News.
papers. Alleged Large Land Tract to Be Sold in Separated, Small
Tracts; Application Designed by Pankey TO Aid Settlers to Get
Homes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07

e"AAi AaiAlH -
nothing seemed 10
do me any good. a
friend advised me
20 take Lydia r.
Pinkham's VcgG
table Compound. |
did so and got r.
lief right away. |
can certainly e.
commend this valu
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for II has
done such goo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-07

pany. W. a. Booth OF the Bond-Dii-
Ion company, and n. W. iioyt and
charles A. spahr Of the Santa Ne rali-
road.
The national chamber recently scnt
out TO It's nemberr a referendum bal
lot 10 ascertain the national sentiment
among business men in regard TO the
disposition Of the railroad question.
Tho local committee will meet tonight
and formulate It's
That Baggaseman Is Henry. Phone
$50.
There are also fugitivcs from injus-
tlce.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
TO MOVE wheat
Railroads Promise To Use
Empty Refrigerator Cars.
Governor Allen Confident Re-
lief Will Be Given.

Refrigerator cars moving west will
be used in the movement of flour and
wheat, according to a plan worked out
at conference in Governor Aliens
office. Representatives of the Santa
Fe. Rock Island, Union Pacific and
Missouri Pacific lines met with the
governor and approved plans for use
Of refrigerator cars as well as MAXI
mum loading of all cars supplied by
the railroad administration.
Governor Allen Is confident i'm
prevement will be found in the car
situation early this week. He is cer-
tain material relief will come in ten
days. Figures presented at the con-
ference were declared to show that
Kansas has been Disseminated against
in the distribution of cars 1t is be-
heved, tho, that use OF refrigerator
cars will permit the movement of
at least 25 per cent of the flour now
stored by mills in Hutchinson, Sa-
lima. Newton, Great Bend and other
towns.
Reports at the meeting indicated
that the railroad administration would
Immediately divert more cars to this
territory. 1t was also stated that 1900
new box cars were now being delivered
to the Rock Island and 500 additional
cars were being supplied to the Santa
Fe and will be available for service
in moving the Kansas grain.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13

Altoona. Pa. yards of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, were declared today by
Director General Hines as creating
basis for the argument that it is nom
sense to deal with labor organizations
because they will not obey their own
rulers and therefore make the orderly
handling of business impossible.
The statement by the director gen
eral was made in a letter to B. NJ
Jewell, acting president of the rail-
way employees departm mt of the
American Federation of Labor, in re-
gard to the Altoona strike. Mr. Hines
reiterated that the railroad admin
istration's policy was that no grievance
of railroad employees could be consid-
cred while the workers involved re-
manned on strike.
Emphasizing the seriousness of
every stoppage of work at the pres-
ent time, when 1.-The railroad admins
tration is stfaining every nerve to
serve the people of this country and
the people of Europe" Mr.. Hines re-
quested that his warning message be
transmitted TO the strikers whose un-
authorized strik -, he declared, was in
juring the cause of organized labor,
as well as the general public
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
DELAY ON WILSON

tContihaed from Page One.J
quiet and not participate in affairs OF
state, some occasion might rise where
he would have to give his consent to
the president taking executive action.
He added that the presidents mind
was clear and that he was perfectly
capable of forming instant Judgment
on any matter that might come up.
Doctor Graysen gave assurances
that if any material change occurred
in the presidents condition, the fact
would be made known. Nothing
would be kept from the public if the
presidents condition should become
suddenly critical. he said.
While indicating that he has every
confidence in the presidents ultimate
recovery. Doctor Garyson feels he
must guard carefully agains any pos
sible relapse.
The idea of making public a detailed
diagnosis was suggested when DIR.
Grayson was informed that a letter,
said to have been written by Sena-
tor Moses to a constituent in New
Hampshire and containing the state
ment that Wilson had a brain lesion
and could never work again. had been
published in a number of newspapers.
Grayson remarked that perhaps the
senator has information not available
to the presidents physicians" Sec
retary Tumulty refused to talk about it.
May Quiz Moses in Senate.
1t was considered likely that Sem
ator Moses would be asked on the sem
ate floor to tell where he got his in
formation. Senator Hitchcock. Demo-
cratic leader, who has been in close
touch with the White House ever since
Wilson's return from the speaking
trip, said that his tHitehcoek's) in
formation about the president was
radically different from the report
given out by the New Hampshire SEN
ator.
A number of newspapermen were
on hand in the evening to question
Grayson further concerning the Moses
letter, but he left the White House
without seeing them.
To Relinquish the Reins?
Discussion of rumors that Wilson
will be ill so long It will be necessary
| to have his work delegated to some
one else. probably the vice president.
at least temporarily, was one of the
| principal topics of conversation
around the government buildings to-
| day Many believed that if the presi-
| dents case were as serious as that,
| his physicians would take the initia-
| tive in informing the country of it,
instead of letting things run along
until the question is opened up ir
| con gress
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
FINDS new WORK
w. C. T. Q. VIII Now Wage war
on Diseases.
Program Outlined Mt Conven-
tiOn in Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 13.-These
suggestions for women's welfare may
be brought before the Kansas legisla-
ture as a result of the recent conven-
tion of the Kansas w. C. T. u. here:
Physical examination of candidates
for matrimony.
Laws to protect young women in
private offices
An appropriation for the erection of
a disciplinary building at the Girls
Industrial school at Beloit.
These suggestions were the princi-
pal measures in the resolutions
adopted. W s g.
The Kansas w. c. T. u. feels that its
next great work is to help rid the state
of disease. 1t desires the next gener-
alton to have fewer blind and Grip
pied children. 1t believes that its ten
thousand members can be a powerful
factor in spreading propaganda for a
social cleanup"
Mrs. Grinstead There.
Following an address on social dis
eases" by 8. Is. Kilbourne of the
United States public health service,
the women rushed up to Mrs. Minnie
e. Grinstead, Kansas's first woman leg
islator, and a member of the w. &C.
T. o.. asking her to support hygienic
measures at the next session.
Mrs. Grinstead is leading the fight
for matrimonial examination. The
law to protect young women is being
"fathered" by Mrs. Eugenia St. John,
w. c. T. U. camp mother at Camp
Funston. Fort Riley and Junction City.
Mrs. Mitchner, who recently resigned
as superintendent of the Girls Indus
trial school at Beloit, is fostering in
terests for an adequate appropriation
for a disciplinary building at the
school to accommodate girls more
than 16 years old needing a course in
behavior. --ss \
! Having several other interests, Mrs
| Mitchner, who was elected state
president for the eleventh time. will
devote her entire efforts toward w
| c. T. L. work. 3.
Tabled L. of n. Resolutions.
In the last few minutes of the con-
vention resolutions indorsing the
! League of Nations were tabled, the
convention voting not to take sides in
the league controversy. The action
| followed a long discussion of tho
merits of the proposed league, when
the women decided that the delegates
! know so little about the real worth
of the plan that it was unwise to &c
| on record as supporting either side.
! Resolutions were passed at vest ar
days session for worldwide prohlhI-
ton, for a campaign to turn propIla
! opinion against the use of tobacco
for curfew law and against indiscre-
| tions in modern dress. A general in
crease in salaries of officers also vSas
voted yesterday. the salary of the state
president being increased from sec
Il year to $1,000, and proportionate in
creases granted to other officers