davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-01-16
81
KEEP THE WFEYIL
OUT OF YOUR CORN
The Black WeeviI Is Worst Enemy Of
Corn From the Time It Natures
In the Field.

THE black weevil, with which every
Louisiana farmer is fully acquainted,
is the worst enemy of corn from the
time it begins to mature in the field
until disposed Of by feeding or selling
on the Market" says A. +. kidder.
professor of agronomy, Louisiana State
University. This insect will attack
the corn in the field, consequently one
must use measures that will reduce
such damage. The only method of les
SEEMING the field ravages is to field
select the corn in order to be sure Of
getting ears with tight shuck cover
ings. The ends of the ears should be
especially we'll covered. Field-infest-
ed corn should be harvested earlier
than other corn. BY pulling It With
the shuck on many of the weevils may
be removed. Such corn can b fed
very early. or 1t may be placed (aftsr
shucking) in very tight bin and
treated with carbon bisulphide to kill
the weevils.
Carbon bisulphide is liquid which
passes into gas very quickly upon ex-
posture. The gas is inflammable, so
keep lights and fires away from It, 1t
is heavier than air, hence if shallow
dishes containing the liquid are set
upon the corn the gas formed will
pass down through it. 1t is necessary
that the gas come in direct contact
with the weevils for at least forty.fve
minutes to kill them. This makes 1t
necessary to use one pound OF bi.
sulphide for every 100 cubic feet Of
space in tight bin, but if it is slight
ly open the amount to use should b.
two and one-half to three times at
much. This fumigating should be done
on warm still day, as, the weevil be-
gins to hibernate at temperature
slightly below 20 degrees Fahrenheit.
All buildings should be well ventilated
twenty-four to oforty-eight hours after
fumigation. There is no danger OF in
juring the termination of the corn.
provided it is dry, even by'using still
greater amounts than mentioned
above"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-01-16

Il You want a job of printing a
little better than usual. booklet,
circular. dodger,. note lead, enve-
.lore. cffieiaI Dotc.ox black Of ar,
s.nd;s inst acome sl:rset< ito this
sfief and yot can. get it zone. =
SO.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
c. c. & P. SELLS
IN OCTOBER
JUDO EEVANS ANNOUNCES He
WILL ISSUE ORDER OF SALE
ON BOTH INST

Matters affecting the Georgia Coast
and Piedmont railroad We're heard
by the United States court for the
Southern District of Georgia ycster-
day before Judge Beverly D, Evans at
Savannah. 1t was announced by the
judge that the sale Of the property
would be announced by an order is
sued August 30. setting the date Of
the disposal for the first Tuesday of
October.
Clarence Fl. Leavy, for his associ-
ate in the receivership, F. D. Aiken,
and counsel Judge Max Isaac, said last
evenin gthat progress was being made
in the reorganization of the company
and that there was every indication
that it would be saved for the ser.
vice of the city and state,
The reason for putting over the hear
ing was the application of the Guaran-
tee Trust Company for time to file
their intervention statement. The
Guarantee Trust Company has taken
over the interests of the Morton Trust
Company, according to the state
ments made in court.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
Utterly Void of any Show the
Funeral is Held Without Pail
bearers
FRIENDS OF FAMILY
AT SHADOW BROOK
Sixty Persons were Present al
the Service Which Was Srief.
The Party Went to HilIsdaIe
and thence to TarrytoWn, N.
Y.

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE fun
eral of Andrew Carnegie vas held al
Shadow Brook. his summer home in
the Berkshires today. There WAS nc
eulogy and there were no pallbearer5.
The service was as simple as were
the tastes and habits of the man in
life. Fully one-half of the sixtey per-
seas present were members of the
household. The others were int;aates
of the family.
The ritual of the Presbyterian
church was used by the officiating
clergyman. DR.. William Pierson Mer-
rill of the Brick Presbyterian church.
Fifth avenue. New York. where the
CarnegieS attended and of which
Mrs. Carnegie and her daughter,
Mrs. Roswell Miller were members
The day upon which bis daughter
Margaret, united with this church
was declared by Mr.. Carnegie TO be
the "happiest day of his life" and
DR. Merrill has said that with ad-
vancing years Mr.. Carnegie gave evi-
dence of increasing interest N the
society. A mixed quartet from this
church sang the three hymns that
were the favortes of the pnilanthrC.
pist and former IRON master. Dr. Mer.
rill was assisted by the Rev. Benson
N Wyman, pastor Of the Lenox con
gregationaI church. where Mrs. Car.
negie worshipped during the summer
monthd.
At the conclusion of the service
which occupied barely twenty min
utes, the body accompanied BIZ mos
Of the party was removed in a motor
car to Hillsdale, n. Y, where fun
eral coach was in waiting. This ca'
was attached to the regular train O.
the New York Central Railr0aG
leaving at Ill this afternoon for
Tarrytown. Thence the body was
taken by automobile to Sleepy Hol
low for interment in lot chosen bF
Mr.. Carnegie some years ago.
The service at Shadow Brook was
held in the great reception room or
the first floor at the east end Of thf
mansion overlooking Lake Mahkee
nae one of the beauty spots of the es
tate and where Mr.. Carnegie had
spent many happy hours at his ia
vorite pastime of angling.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
House Willing to Strike OFT OBJ
iectionable Clause but Sen
ate Was Obduraie
APPROPRIATIONS BILL
CAUSES MUCH WRANGs!NG
Bitter Fight Ended Yesterday
Morning at 2;3o O'clocl<--lf
Governor Vetoes Bill, Extra
Session Will be CaIIed--Ob-
jects 10 School Fund Separate

Atlanta. Aug, IA clause in the
general appropriation bill requiring
the common school appropriation to
be set aside in separate fhnd or
which the governor shall net draw
his warrant for anv other purpose
may cause Governor Dorsey to veto
the bill.
Thi1 clause held the house and SEN
ate in bitter fight that did not end
until 2:30 o'clock this morning. The
governor requested the house anf SEN.
he believed it would stop the ma
chinery CT the government. the house
was willing to strike it out but the
senate refused, After hours of wrans-
ling the appropriation bill wa, fl
naly passed with the clause un-
changed. The bill now goes before
the governor and he is allowed five
days after it reaches his desk in
which to approve or disapprove it.
Governor Dorsey stated this morn
ing that he would make a careful
study of the language of the clause
in question. would confer with the
attorney general and comptroller gen.
eral and would announce his decis-
ion at the earliest possible moment.
The governor still believed today
that the effect of the calusee would
be to create financial congestion
which would prevent the payment of
Confederate pensions, the payment OF
the running expenses of the varior;
institutions of the state. and the pay
ment of the running expenses of the
various departments.
This was finally the object o. the
authors of the clause when they wrote
it into the general appropriations bill
Should the governor approve the
bill and let matters take their course
the congestion in payment OF his
wa rrants on the treasury would not
occur until next year as the running
expenses for the present year are pro-
vided for in the general appropria-
tion bill passed at the 1918 session
1t possibly would occur about the first
of March, when the first instalment
of Confederate pensions became due.
An extraordinary session of the leg
islature would then be necessary.
Should the governor veto the bill it
would be necessary for him 20 call
the legislature in extraordinary sea.
sion before the first of January as
the effect of his veto would be to
stop all appropriations after that date.
The machinery of the state would
run to the expiration of the states
fiscal year. which ends December 81
and then stop.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
COUNCIL HOLDS
MIDDAY'SEss|0N
SEPTIC TANK ORDINANCE UP ON
FIRST READtNG-COMMiTTEE
REPORTS CONSUME TIME:

Holding an adjourned meetins yes
terday at noon the city council heard
a number. of reports by special COM
mites read, which were suDse-
quently adopted.
Mutual Light and Water Coma pny
and the City and Suburban Street
Railway Company was deferred in
order to allow an audit of the books
of these corporations. This was ten.
tatively agreed upon Wednesday af-
ternoon by members of the council
and officials of the companies.
AS stated in. yesterdays News City
Attorney Colson and Health Com.
missioner Todd drew up an ordinance
covering the installation of septic
tanks in sections of the city not con-
nected with sewers,
The provisions of this ordinance are
printed IN the regular proceedings OF
council in this issue of The News.
The ordinance was placed on it's first
reading,
A petition from the Georgia Hard
ware Company asking permission to
be allowed to erect an electric sign
over the sidewalk in front of their
store on Monk street was granted
At the co. clusion of the reading of
the committee reports adjournment
was taken.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
ICE F 4 NJ NE
IS RELIEVED
FIFTEEN TONS OF FROZEN FLUID
REACH CITY FROM SAVANNAH
YESTERDAY

E. G. Hyde and w. o. Collins,
acting as the agents Of j. l.. An
drews, of Andrews drug store, and in.
terested in the manufacture of cold
beverages Tor the Coca Cola interests
are furnishing ice in carload lots to
Brunswick beginning today. Messrs
Hyde and Collins, the partners in the
enterprise said LASH evening they
would have a car of the frozen COM
modify at the foot of Gloucester
street on the A. b. and A. siding
this forenoon, If anyone wants any
ice they can come down and get all
they need as long as it lasts,
There is fifteen tons in the ca" and
they guarantee not to hitch an engine
to the car until the contents are re-
moved. The shipment came over the
Seaboard Air Line raiirGad yesterday
forenoon and the railroad people took
it out of Savannah, Slowing that it
is possible to get ice into the city.
More of it is coming and the partners
have been assured they can have ali
they need.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
Butter Worth $4,000 has Been
Seized in Chicago and Cot
fee in ST. Louis
ONE HUNDRED BARRELS
OF SUGAR IN BIRMINGHAM
Palmer Says he will Prosecute
Anyone Selling Over Rates
of the Fair Price Committee.
Call Sent out for House Ab-
sentees.

Washington, Aug. 14-All house ab-
sentees have been ordered by lead
ers to return at once to Washington so
that the high cost of living can be
taken up Monday. Less than enc hun
dred member. were at the. aession.
Washington. IAng. While trse
sale of food from the army stores will.
start at The capital Monday, rednc
tions in price will be made to first
customers, ne appointment cf Arthur
Williams, Federal Food comptroller
of a fair price committee, including
the heads OF industrial and civic Or
Sanizat3bns and leading merchants
was made public today.
Washington. Aug. 1f4ndications
Of the real punch behind.tfe campaign
Of the government to reduce the high
cost of living is showing in unmistak
able fashion. While Palmer is telling
the senate agricultural committee he
intended to prosecute every dealer
guilty of selling at higher prices than
listed by the fair price committee,
word has been received from Chica-
so, st. Louis and Birmingham that
twelve hundred and eighty two tubs
Of butter worth fifty thousand dol
lari have been seized in Chicago. two
hundred and eighty four thousand
eight hundred pounds Of coffee had
been seized in st, Louis and one
hundred barrels of sugar have been
seized in Birmingham
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
State Department Issues Series
of Notes to Mexico City en-
Acts of Aggression
HAS THE MORAL
EFFECT OF ULTIMATUM
Notes Of the Government are
Published that are AddYe 5sed
to Mexico. Warns Car-anza
of Radical Changes lmpend-
in our Attitude.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE fir def
mite move toward the lCng expected
change in policy o. dealing with Mex
ice was disclosed today, when Car.
ranza was warned that if the .mur-
ders and outrages Of Americans con-
t;nuo the United States may be fore
ed to adopt radical changes in the
policy she has hitherto folloWnl TO-
aarle MeXi@c.
There is no announcement &t the
state department however, CT how the
American government is preparing
10 go about the business Of enforcing
what lacks little, according to the
statement Of Washington authorities
Of being an pltimatllm.
The announcement of the govern
ment was ccpuled with publishing OF
II, tps addressed tC the Mexican goy-
eminent. The preface of the Official
statement was that the action ha7
been taken in view Of a long series
of murder ana outrages that Rave
bean committed against American
citizens.
The elimination Of these was the
;nrrder CT Peter Catron at San Luis
Fotosi las tmonth. Many other acts
in disregard CT person and property
Of Americans are alleged.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
WHY NOT RAISE
S 0 N { Y A N S
COUNTY AGENT HAS AN ORDER
FOR 12-cARLoAD LOT FOR
THE IOWA MARKET

Brunswick is a natural market of
yams and sweet potatoes according to
County Agent ]. w. Arnold, Jr., who
is showing an order for twelve ear
loads of Brunswick yams that he re-
ceived from a firm in Iowa two days
ago. That the city has no vans does
not alter the fact that we have all
the things that produce vans in soil.
climate and good will with the excep-
tion of the yam itself, We have ac-
Ccrding to farmers everything in the
y9m line save we are vamless.
The commodities are worth 81 ?5
to $50 a bushel in the market and
;.,.lnd digging ii;ne will br'nI so
to 80 cents to the producer. Al this
thore-is big profit iii yams.
he northern m;.rfets are open
and arc thu m.e' "xt 'Gsive ~ thC
con-. Y. Vans only nea1 to be dried
II { trifle by tn" new curing pro
;rss that ha1 b"er demonstrated all
oyer the state tni ~ product c:Gs
/ 81 'rred to ail po'ts. With p mnH =
wick regarded as the natural market
fnr vS';s so ihdt ln,h want 80 h"v
III Twelve car lots. is a WV. .,r
somebody would raise some of them,
s,co. ding to the .sIfsers.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
TO CALL ON
THE PRESIDENT
FOREIGN RELATION BODY TO
DISCUSS RESERVATIONS AT
WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Aug. 14-President
Wilson's offer to talk over the peace
treaty with the senate has finally been
accepted. At the suggestion Of the
birtual unanimous voice of the CON-
mittee it was decided to inform the
president that the committees atti-
tude. The presidnet has set uext Tues
day at 10 a. m.
All the information received at the
meeting will be regarded as conf
denial. A motion to call Henry White
Colonel House and General Bliss, the
American delegation at the peace con.
ference was voted down.
Speculations over the visit are
principally about reservations and the
league covenant. 1t is,intimated thai
the president had not changed lis
mind on reservations.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
BURGLARS At
CHAPEL CROSSING

Burglars broke into the house OF
M'. and Mrs. c. D. Crum At the
Chapel Crossing Tuesday and looted
what valuables they could easily car
ry away and left the belongings they
did not take piled around on the floor.
Mr. Crum has been unable to get
track of the thieves although search
warrants have been issued and visits
l,ove been made to several suspected
fonceg ii the neighborhood.
Entrance was effected through the
rea" haH door and the house was
searched for jewelry. None of it was
found. Mr.. Crum lost fine shirts and
Mrs. Crum had several valuable dres-
ses taken. AIr. Crum Went to the city
and returned Tuesday evening at &
O'clock.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
y.M.C.A. WORKER
RETURNS TO CITY
MISS LUCILLE BUTTS HAS BEEN IN
TIE LARGE CAMPS OF AMER
ICAN TROOPS IN, FRANCE

After eight months abroad as song
leader and secretary of the Y, NJ, G..
A. in various campa and cantonments
ard stations in France, Miss Lucille
Butts, formerly of the city returned
this evening. Miss Butts confessed she
enjoyed the arduous task abroad and
held down the job as secretary in a
community of 35 900 American soldiers
where none Of the doughboys hal any
one to talk to or confide in but the
secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
She was for some time stationed a:
LIE Mans one of the marvellous Gre
ations of the U. S. engineering corps
that sprung up over night equipped
with all the light and power plants
telephone. telegraph, as well as rail-
way and other necessities of civiliZ-
ed existence.
Miss Butts went directly from here
to Liverpool on the S. S. Empress OF
Britain.
Landing at Liverpool and seeing
little of England. her detachment
hurried to Southampton and crossed
to Havre and for II days worked at
that&station. She waa at Brest before
proceeding to the interior, Her party
returned on the S. S. Mobile former
ly of the Hamburg American Line. to
New York City, where Miss Butts
received her release from the Y. M
G. A. service,
She said last night that it appear
ed to her that some people had been
disappointed abroad in not having
everything given to them that they
felt they wanted, and that had caus-
ed the Y, M. C. A. to be criticised.
Miss says there were few mis-
takes made but no disproportional
number of them.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
Lake Pepin Arrives Across Bar
Last Evening. Two Ships
this Forenoon
NEXT WEEK WILL BE
BE BUSY FOR PILOTS
Arakaka and Messiah Today van
OF Movement 10 Brunswick
Naval Stores and Lumber Ac-
countabie for Greatly In
creased Activity

Shipping is beginning to point to-
wards Brunswick and probably the
next week Will see more steamers ar
riving for cargo than at any time
during the war period. The indica-
tons for the revival of the overseas
traffic are good as most~of the seven
or eight shipS due are going to Eu-
rope with cotton and lumber. Some
OF the shipments OF lumber are for
Cuban railroads.
The S. S. Lake Pepin came uD the
harbor last evening for the compile
tion of a load of lumber and ties
for Cuba She is consigned to the For
est Lumber Co., of which Benito
Padrosa is president and left Swan
nah yesterday morning at o'clock.
She is leased under the United
States Shipping Board.
The S, S. Arakaka, British
steamer is expected in today from
Santa Lucia, w. l., and is chartered
to the Churchill Line of Savannah
and takes a cargo Of cotton for Eng
land
The s. s, Messiah is also due today.
She is a cargo carrieri fro mLiverpoc'
consigned to the Strachan Shipping
Co., and is one of the vessels Of the
Leyland Line, British. Information
has been received Of the ALLEGATION
Of the S. S Sioux, Of the Shipping
Board fleet to Brnn swick for naval
stores, She is consigned to The Down.
ing Co., and is returning from Ber-
muda, where she arrived from New
York City. The destination Of the
Sioux is England.
Shipping intelligence has bean re-
ceived that a steamer is shortly to
leave Jacksonville and will load for
a run to England. Coupled with this
is the advice that a large steamer ID
shortly clearing from London, Erg
for Brunswick, the return trip OF
this vessel certifying that the efforts
OF shippers to, retain new boats for
service Of this port have been sue
cessful.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
TELEGRAM TELLS
SISTER IS DYING

The police department received the
following telegram yesterday from
Caldwell, Georgia: Tell A. w. Web
ster if possible his sister Beulah il
dying, come" The telegram is sign
ed A. B. Sapp and was received in
this city about 6 o'clock.
The location of A. w. Webster is
not known to members of the police
force, but the man who signs the tel
egram is known to Policeman A. G.
Howell. He says that there were sew
eral members of this family 1T that
place, and he is very anxious to To-
cate A. w. Webster.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
GIVE FORD
SIX CENTS

Mount Clemens, Mich, Aug. 1.-THE
jury tonight awarded Henry Ford,
the millionaire philanthropist, who
has been suing the Chicago Tribune
for one million dollars for alleged Ii
belous statements of his attitude to-
wards the government. the snm If six
cents in giving him a verdict In
the case that has attracted public
attention for the last month.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
JUST a STEP AHEAD

As has been their policy for the fif-
tecn years f merchandising N Drllns-
wick the tTood- Bailey Cic-hing Ca
annnun2c iris morning the first show
ing If the season of men s fall suits.
cty. Their ad elsewlrere exDloirs IL
solf
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
3OLONS WILL HOLD HANDS
OF CLOCK TO FINISH WI

Atlanta, Aug. 14-With several | l.
portant measures yet to be pass on
by the general assembly, the hands Of
tie clocks in the two houses were
stepped by law Wednesday night
shortly before midnight and the leg
islative sessions continued far into
the night.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
ICE CREAM SODA GIRL OF A & F.
RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS

New York, Aug. 14-Mrs. John T.
Toler, the girl who put ice cream So
das in the A. e. F. returned home
in Atlanta. Ga. Wednesday aftsr six
months of service overseas with the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
TELEGRAPH
OVER THE
LATE WIRE

Baltimore, Aug, 14-Three children
were killed when an aeroplane Of the
eighty-eighth aero squadron crash
ed into the fence behind whicf, sew
eral hundred persons were watching
the exhibition.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
FIRE DESTROYS STOCK
VALUED AT S10O, 900

Atlanta. Aug. 14--A fire believed to
have originated in defective over
head wiring destroyed stock Of rugs.
blankets and home furnishings valued
at 100000.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15
LADDER CLIMBING CONTEST
FOR ATLANTA FIRE FIGHTERS

Atlanta Aug. 14-Atlanta firemen
are practiaine around their different
stations for the big ladder 81
contest which is scheduled for next
Monday.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15

Parkrsburg, Aug. 14-The death
rate result OF a crash between street
car. crowded with women and chill
dren, en- route for picnic, and To-
ccmCtive at Parmarge, is increased
to eleven tonight. when eight sue
cunbed to injuries.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15

London. Aug. 14-Niscount Gray:
acceptance OF thu appointment Of
temporary British Ambassador to
the United States is given approval
by the press here. which regards his
appointment as excellent.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15

London, Aug. Indicating that
the food shortage is regarded as aiar-
ming in England the comptroller of
food supplies says that the cnly hope
for low prices is the increase of the
supply.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-15

Brussels. Aug .14-The labor party
has published series of manifestoes
on the high cost Of living in which it
calls for an increase in home grown
feed and the equal distribution OF i'm
ports,
The Dolores star., 1919-12-19

me-that the ouiy joy can get from 1t
is to use it to grant the little wishes
that those I love have wished, or for
things that I know they'd love even if
they haven't actually wished them.
Would you rob me Of that, dear? Is it
fair-when it's Christmas? If you hap
pened to have the money instead of
me, would you want to have the one
Joy of it taken from your"
For a long, long moment Nancy was
silent. Then she looked up with a
bright smile.
81 surrender, Suzanne" she said.
1t was an exquisite gift that shone
up at her from the little white box
Christmas morning-a pink tourma-
line pendant set with pearls. Beneath
was Suzanne's card:
II bought it long ago because 1t
looked so like you. Nancy dear. But
ii is you who are giving me the real
gift-the joy of sending you this
q Nancy lifted 1t to the light. 1t was
the loveliest thing she had ever had,
but the heart of the JOY was that it
meant joy to Suzanne, too.-iouths
Companion.