davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
CITATION


GEORGIA, Glynn County.
TO all whom it may concern:
Mary l.. Mcintyre having in proper
form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration OH the es
tate of Pennie r. johnson, laeeS0f sale
county. ihisEis to cite all an8 singr
"faus 1.-THE creditors and next OF; hin OF
Pennie H. Johnson to be andgappea1
Eat any office within the time4aIlcweo
by law, and show cause, why porma
nent administration should not be
raHted to Mary L. Mcintyre op SAID
estate. <a.%
Witness my hand official signature
this eth day of August. 1919.
EDWIN w. DART, Ordinary
&. c., Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20

Leighton II. BErrougbas after saend-
ing several DAYS in AtiaItdf returned
TO BIunswick Yesterday. aT s.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20

Ashton Barfcrd has returned from
atlanta where ht has been spending
several days.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
Macon, Georgia
Head of the List

j. Mill Supplies and Machinery Manufacturers Pipe, Bar
iron, Steel Boiler Fuoes Stra ra lron anu Steel Steel
Plates shafn& !IIeys, BeIling Peskings, Valves and
Fittings Babbilt Metal Saws and saw Min Equipment
Also Boilers, Engines, Smoke Stacks O Storage Tanks
and Elevated fas TOwer Sheet iron aid Boiler Works
Castings, large or small.
Write Us for prices
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20

Benjamin Il. Harley has retained
from st. Simon Island aad is 1iyims
1T 122S Gaipeiiter street.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
NOTES


Camp Fire Girls observation-disclosures
wick Camp Fire Girls entertained a
number oi their friends last night ar
the Community Service club rooms.
and very nice time was voted by
all attending. Games OF various SORT
were played during the early part OF
the evening. Ice6eream and cake were
the refreshments and the last part OF
ffe evening waAi spent in dancing,
Cleaning up Fire HeadcGarters-
Chief Harrison i3 having the premises
at fire headquarters thoroughly cieasi-
ell up and a filling station installed
in the yard, Thig viii be greaf i'm
hrovement over the former method of
filling the tanks of the fire apparatus
from drums as has heretofore been
the case. A serious fire was narrowly
averted recently when a quantity of
gasoline became Iignited while being
transferred from one of the drums.
t 1
Completes carso-The s n 'sse-
quogue, loading With staves completes;
aer cargo yesterday and will SAL to-
morrow fer Portugal her destination.
Bound over tP City Court -Clar-
ence Mills. Isaaf Ounce and George
Baltimore negrqes, We're bound owes
to the City Cou5t under bonds of $155
each by Judge u. L. Beach yesterday
on a charge pf carrying concealed
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
"a Drive Out MaEarfa .-sssa't.ss* -
4 - And Build Up The Svsfen

THU h9t3Ea<s OP Hzt~ " 5NS1Ifa
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. You know what you
are taking, as the formula is printed on
every label, showing it is Quinine and
Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine
drives out the malaria, the Iron builds up
the system. go c9nts,
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
PERSONALS

Sylvan NJ, Byck returned yesterday
afternota from business tsip to Way
cross.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20

Leighton II. BErrougba after sHend-
ing several DAYS in Atlaat8 returnet;
10 BIpnsYsick yestatday.
Benjamin r, Harley has retained
from st. Simon Island aHG is lying
at 122S Carpenter street. q 81 ?
Edo Miller am little 5on, Blanton
have returned from .5aVannah Nj. /.
Miller did nos accompany his sen to
that city fer the purpos2 Of undera oinG
an operation, as was egr0neously
stated in yesterdays News.
Miss Pearl w. Hinson has taken
the place Of Miss c, Z. Massansili at
the Hotel OglethOrpe news stand and
Will continue there during the remain
der Of the season.
Ashton Barfcfd has returned from
atlanta where hd has been. spending
several days.
e. ] Cox. the genial clerk oj the
siecel OglethoiDe has returned to
B-uMsMick after visit to Atlanta
Mr.. Cox is d native Of that CITY and
r2ent much Of his time with home ~
;ociaticna. He was accompanied 81
NIrs. Cox.
Marshall B. Smith, after spcndin
I,,i,, ,i-J-s ! l1s,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

Showing \ j'uninRs in one ~ hlr
true to Ne stories entitled 'loAt IN
Soci"ly" Al jennings
Nr Jennings NJ" presents a spec
tacle io he public which N one Of
tho most unusual IN the history OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

and mystery He Is pre- eminent IT,
his fiold
Some persons do not car" fHr
magic but perhaps a majority OF 10"
American prop'" tni deep in'"r.
oN in It. Especially Ia the lArE"
cities IN II popular. In those m'uy ~
the intellectual CLASSES huHiu"s
men bankers, and men uf science
aud research have magic clubs,
which they attend rrgultrh Hprhr"
Goldin has appeared as a special
guest Ut these clubs In all th" .arge
cities of the world
This season u" s pr"H"n'lnE ms
brand new t'usntun. Tho llgor
God." which carries, cmi ~ u
people II lee mid 10 j." the most
stnp"ndouE rrpoHitioN of mlEIc ever
produced ON puy stage. "fhr Tiger
COT" ~ q wicri ave inspiring STORY
of eastern mNs'rf'. i'mluIsc"nl "f al
the wonderful lee Gls ~ the lhri "t
Islam. eliminating with bcvl'd'f.
ing ana lErpuur' hon.'h" UNISON
Win "a rcHI. liytuE tiger
GOldin ana hi7 company Nup'hr'
al convention hon nat ""'k at -
prices. but ON account ~ the r"'uJ
weather. only a. rJuruI1llNr row
Witnessed the prudur tni. Tho or
phrum management by spechi ar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
BUYS AUTOMOBILE ON
CHECK DATED AHEAD
w. X. short Got Oldsmohilr and
Later Gets Into Court; Justicr
Rules Not Criminaily Liable.

The charge OF obtaining property
by means OF false representa- Ion
was dismissed against " X. snort
by Justice : e. Nancy yesterday
following arguments by the state
and counsel for the dri"udhnt Ih'
case was tried last Friday hhi tAe
court took The cas-" under adNlH"
ment and Yesterday made his de
Cisiun
short paid the Consolidated Mo
tors company of this city enc
for $500 mad" on tho Union Ma
tidnnl hank Of this City, the chec
having been made september 20
hut dated September 49, The Dc
fendaut received an Oldsmohll'
car. the check being firs, payment
on tho property when the motor
company learned the defendant hhl
no money oH deposit I'm IN" OhuN
upon which the check WIS written.
Short was arrested
Short claimed that hc told lhr
Officers Of the motor company thi'
he had no money In tho Union IA
tional bank AT the time the che'
was made. bu that II thoy w"ulJ
allow him 10 date the Ch'Ck hhtAd
he would have sufficient FUNDS -
more than cover the Indebtedness
Officers of the motor company
claims this was not The agrcrm"n'
Justice MHNey, M making his Dc
- cision. said that since the check
was mndo september 90 and th"
complainant accepted the insiru-
ment dated three days ahead. th"i"
must have been some agreement az
to the transfer ~ funds. The court
refused TO hold Short ~ criminally
liable but stated that In the nina
OF tho court. Short probably a.
tempted to obtain the automobile
by fraud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

characters Of the parts he presents
in pictures are obtaining for him
IA avoruble comment.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

'ho country that OF man making
an earn-st effort to beat back from
an early llfr Of crime 10 this pres
ont honOred position among his fel-
ow men His honesty and sincerity
impreHsea everyone who comes In
ooutCBt with him and commando
heir admiration and respect
Iils popularity forced him into pic
lures and his strong personality Is
gaining for him thousands OF ad-
ulrerH on The screen every day His
quiet capable understanding 'of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

Iangcnont with ar GoliinA agent
obtained the show - hppcn' at IN"
Otphcum the last mn" d1y4 ~ ins
week
-Four other good acts win compriyo
the new b,ii, making Thursihy r
chow ono ~ rHrr entertainment ht
regular orphcum prir"~
The bin now playing lH gcnefnlb
accredited bv the publIc MS uno - he
very best shows uf the a'rtp",
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
GLORIA SWANSON m
Cecil BDeMIIcS Male and Female

lis apearn with CHAN In mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
HORACE G0LD|N
MAGICIAN KING.
Headliner on New Orpheum
Show Thursday Supreme
in His Field.

Horace Goidin, the great magician
who comes io the orpheum the last
holt or the week as the headline at
traction, has been termed the mir
acle man" There Is no illusionist In
the world today who surpnssos tho
eminent Russian IN works of magic
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02
, PAINTERS RAISE WAGES.

j SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-Or-
ganized painters, paper hangers and
decorators in this city, and vicinity
have signed a one-year wage agree
ment with the Master Painters asso-
citation. Rates are advanced from 81
q day to, So. The agreement bene-.
fits several thousand employees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02
DULUTH Will,
WELCOME VETS
ON AUGUST IS
Plans Being Made for the Home
coming Celebration; Fighters
to Be Reviewers,

On Saturday, Aug. 16, Duluth will
stage monster celebration to well
come home it's soldier and sailor vet
Grams of the World war. This was
decided on Tuesday afternoon at a
meeting attended by representatives
Of practically all local organizations.
An industrial pageant and parade
to be reviewed by the veterans, and
dancing in an outdoor "court of hon.
orr which will be brilliantly illum-
mated at night. will feature the home
coming celebration.
P. J. Webb was erected chairman
of a committee which will have charge
of the arrangements
Attention was called to the fact that
President Wilson contemplated a tour
Of the country at about the time the
celebration will be held, and it was
suggested that an invitation be ex-
tended to him to visit Duluth.
According to tentative plans, huts
and booths will erected through
out the city by the various war or
CARNATIONS. Ice cream, coffee, and
sandwiches will be served all men in
uniform. It is the intention that they
they shall not be allowed to pay a
cent for anything during the entire
celebration. Arrangements for the
entertainment of range visitors were
considered.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02

and to the legislation sought by labor.
There are no people in the United
States so vitality interested in the rat
ification Of the treaty as the working
people. .-,*
IF the treaty should be defeated
by the failure Of the senate to ratity
it, it will mean that the whole stu
alton in Europe and America will be
reopened. It will mean that each
nation will create a large standing
army, a large navy, arms and NUM-
tons plants; the nations will COM
pete with each other so that the whole
world will be armed camps. 1t will
mean that the protection of the rights
and interests Of the workers of the
whole world will receive no interna-
tional consideration and action. It
will mean putting the aspirations and
hopes of the workers of the democratic
countries of the world back a gener-
alton or more.
'All know that the covenant and
the labor charter are not perfect. No
more is any other human institution
perfect, but the covenant and the Ia
Dor charter are the first real effort
made to try and prevent recurrence
Of international bitterness and inter-
national wholesale slaughter"
Included in the statement to trade
unionists is a pamphlet written by
President 'Gompers entitled "Why the
Peace Treaty Should Be Ratified"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02
SAW SERVICE AT :
FRONT, W|LLN0W
help HOME WORK
Salvation Army Lassie Returns
to Duluth; Tribute to the
Doughboys.

Miss Anna Swenson, Minnesota Sal
walton Army lassie who was over there
to see war at its worst. has returned
to her home in Duluth to serve for
the next two months in behalf of the
Salvation Army Home Service cam
paign.
Miss Swenson will travel through
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
giving speeches, preparing pageants
and plays to arouse interest in the
work which the funds raised in the
drive will 90 to support. Actual grip
ping experiences in land terribly
devastated by the intruding army have
inspired this Salvation Army lassie
to try to make the American people
understand the worth Of the welfare
work which the Salvation Army ca
ried on in France throughout the war,
which is on the same basis as that
carried on for years here at home with
only meager recognition.
Gruesome Sights.
Miss Swenson lived in wrecked and
"
and did not see a woman or child for
four months. Mud, dirt, dead and
dying men, blood-stained battlefields.
and an endless stream of war trans
ports have been before her during the
greater part of her overseas service.
When asked her opinion, as Sal
vationist, of the fighting spirit of the
American doughboys, Miss Swenson
said: your Americans-Oh, they
were wonderful! Their fighting,
never-say-die spirit endeared them to
everyone Their optimism and cheer
made life worth living over there. The
Americans never complain.
A Frenchman remarked to me one
day: We: French fight for few days
and then we rest. But the American
fights always"
Miss Swenson is one of the many
Salvation Army lassies who served
abroad during the World war;: The
testimony of the men who are daily
returning is always one of the high
est appreciation for the "doughnuts,
the hot things. and the CHEEKY smile
when you were feeling the worst you
ever felt. in your life." They describe
the Salvation Army lassie as the
woman with the halo around her
head.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02
LOCAL STORES
WILL OPEN FOR
BUSINESS Later
New Order Of Wage Commission
for Eight-Hour Day Means
g o'clock Beginning.

Beginning Monday, Aug. 4, retail
dry good stores of Duluth and other
places where merchandise is sold, en-
ploying women. will not open their
doors for business until o'clock each
morning, and will close at O'Clock
in the evening.
This was decided on at a special
meeting Of the Duluth Retail Dry
Goods Dealers association to comply
with the hours specified by the min
imum wage scale commission in a
bulletin just issued.
The closing hour of 6 o'clock will
hold good on Saturdays during August
and, in fact, has been in force since
July 1. Beginning Sept. 1, the closing
hour will be 6 O'clock except on Sat-
urdays when it will be $3.50 o'clock
making a total working week of so
and half hours. The minimum wage
scale for that time will be complied
with % cents for each hour over
48 hours being paio the employees.
The late opening hour is an inno-
walton. At present such stores open
at $3.50, but as the 4S hour week has
to be complied with, the later OPEN
ing hour was decided upon.
This will affect not only dry goods
and department stores, but all stores
employing women, such as millinery
stores, ready-to-wear stores and tho
like; and all other stores where wo-
men are employed in certain work
or departments must allow them to
depart at the end of the time limit
specified or pay them the additional
wage Of % cents an hour.
This ruling of the minimum wage
scale commission affects all cities OF
more than 5000 population. A separ-
ate ruling is made for towns and
cities under that figure. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02
labor: DELEGATES !!
RETURN HOME
HIbbing Men Report on ConVen-
ton; Making Plans for
Labor Day.

HIBBING, July ,31.-J. c. Hene-
CHAN, president Of the local Trades
Labor assembly, in company with
other local delegates who attended the
state Federation of Labor meeting at
New Ulm last week, have returned
home.
The Hibbing delegation consisted
Of J. G. Heneghan. John Erickson
Edward Hindeen and Louis Wilmot.
In the race for president Of the local
district, the two Hibbing, men were
defeated. James Brewer of Virginia
was elected, upon Michael Boylan's
nomination.
Local labor leaders are now max
ing plans for Labor day. They ex-
-pect to make the occasion one Of the
best in the history, of the range. Ad-
ded honors came to one Of the local
delegates when John Erickson was
named as organizer ip the new labor
party. He will act as the sponsor Of
the organization in the local district.
Erickson for years has taken a prom
inent part in labor affairs.
The st. Louis county fair. which
will open here Aug. 80, has set aside
Sept. I, Labor day, for a special 'pfo-
gram in the interests of the union
men. The local unions will cooper
ate with the fair association in out
lining plans for the affair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02
CITY IS UNABLE
TO SELL SUPPLIES
City Charter Prevents the Pos
sibiIity Of Municipality Re-
failing Food.

Duluth will be unable to take ad-
vantage Of the governments offer to
sell surplus army food to citizens
through the municipality, according
to city officials. There is no provi-
sion in the city charter which would
make it possible for the city to buy
the food for the purpose Of retailing
it to citizens.
" According to the government
terms, the city would be allowed to
buy the food in carload lots at cost,
or in the case of cured and canned
meats. at 20 per cent below the cost
to the government. Ten days. credit
is allowed the municipality which
must pay the freight upon the food
Bacon at "a cents pound is among
the items listed for sale at the 20 per
cent below cost figure A carload
would: contain about 100000 pounds.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02
FORM BIG SHIP COMBINE.

PHILADELPHIA, July Silt is
stated that Cramps ship yard and
other concerns are to be merged into
a gigantic ship building and ocean
navigation corporation, the stock Of
which is to be sold for SIS, 900.
Firms in New York, Cleveland, Glou-
cester, N. j.. and Wilmington, DEL,
may be included in the big combine.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02
CELEACUE OF
NATIONS SUPPORT
BY union LABOR
4. F. Of |. Call Issued in Con.
torInity With Decision Of
Convention,

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The A.
F. of L.. has issued call to unionists
everywhere to urge by resolutions,
letters or kilograms their respective
United States senators to favor the
peace treaty, the covenant Of the
league Of nations and the labor char
ter. The call is signed by President
Gompers and Secretary Frank Morri-
son and is in line with the decision
of the last convention Of the A. F. of
L., which favored the league of ma
tions by vote Of $4,000 to 420.
'There are some interested groups
and politicians who would 'undert
take to defeat the treaty. the cove
nant and the labor charter" it is
stated. ''They are the groups and the
politicians who have generally. been
antagonistic to the labor movement
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02
REDUCED PRICES on MEN'S>SUlTS
BUY NOW! AT THE BIG DULUTH.
LAUNCH TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

SEATTLE, July 31.-At confer
ence in this city the state triple
alliance. Of trade unionists, railroad
brotherhood men and farmers was
launched and headquarters estab-
lished. A convention will be held
next January, when a declaration Of
principles will be- made. Until that
time an agitation for organization
and unity will be conducted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02
SHIP WORKERS IN
SUI ER|0R REFUSE
STR|KESANCT|0N
International Brotherhood Of
:Boi|ermakerS Hold Secret
Meeting for Discussion.

The international Brotherhood Of
Boilermakers and ShipbuHders and
Helpers, Superior local, at meeting
held Wednesday night in Tower hall,
voted against strike which was to
have gone into effect at 1880 Thurs
day morning, notice having been
given the different shipbuilding COM
panies at noon Wednesday.
All members Of local No. ia
were required to be present at the
meeting Wednesday night and 1900
were present.
The question has been held in
secAet allegiance by both the men and
the companies up until the meeting
Of last night. It is understood that
the trouble was caused by friction
between men and officials but what
this misunderstanding" was, would
not be divulged by the officers of
Local No. ia. However, the matter
has been Strengthened out and the
men were on the job as usual Thurs
day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02
ELECTRICIANS
Will CELEBRATE
Annual Picnic and Dance Of
Local No. 81 at Paramount
Park Aug. e.

Electrical Workers union No. 81,
I. B. S. W.. will hold it's annual picnic
on Saturday, Aug. %, at Paramount
park, according to plans announced
by officials of the focal.
During the afternoon program Of
sports will be staged, for which
list Of prizes has been provided. In
the evening a dance will be held in
the pavilion, at which Lavick's or
chestra will fu rnish the music.
The commit ee in CHARGE Of ar
rangements is m aking elaborate plans
Tor gala day and anticipate a large
attendance of UNI 1onists.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02
AT SHIP
yard ORGANIZE
Local No: 493 Begins Activities
With A. P. Young as First
President.

One Of the latest labor unions to
be organized in Duluth is Painters
Union No. 493, which began it's ex-
members. A. P. Young is president
of the local.
This makes the second painters
union in this city, the new one being
restricted to the shipyards at River
side. All the painters working there
have signified their intention of join
ing, and it. is expected that the men,
bership of No. 1913 will soon reach
10.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02
ACTION ON RESOLUTIONS ..
DEFERRED BY COUNCIL

:. As only three of the five COM
misstoners were at the city coun-
Gil meeting Monday afternoon,
resolutions ordering work, un.
less petitions had been filed, had
to be held over until at least four
members are present. Commits
doner F. j. Voss presided in the
absence Of Mayor Magney. Com.
missioner j. A. Farrell was also
out of the city. Because of their
absence it was decided to defer
the third readings of Commits
sioner w. F. Murnian's ordinance
regulating the opening and clos
ing hours of retail stores and
Commissioner p. G.. Phillips
ordinance providing for dual wa
ter connections.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02
CARPENTERS WILL
HOLD PICNIC SATURDAY

Carpenters Union No. 361 will hold
us third annual picnic and dance at
Paramount park Saturday.
During the afternoon there will be
a program Of sports, and dancing will
take place both afternoon and eve
ming. w. E. McEwen, editor of The
Labor World, is scheduled to make
an address during the afternoon.
, A. Jappe is chairman Of the COM
mittee In charge of arrangements, and
states that everything possible is being
done to provide entertainment for the
carpenters and their friends.
A general invitation to all is ex-
tended
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02
WILL name LABOR DAY.
COMMITTEE ON AUG. 8

At the meeting of the Federated
Trades and Labor Assembly to be
held Friday evening, Aug. s, at
Owls hall, a committee will be
named to have charge of the ar
rangements for the celebration of
Labor day, Sept. 4. So far the
only action which has been taken
is the appointment of a committee
which is cooperating with The
Labor World in the publication of
the annual official program.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02
JENSEN AGAIN HEAD
ii. OF PAINTERS NO, los

Local Painters Union No. 1oe
Tuesday night elected John E. Jen-
sen president, succeeding A. P.
Young, who resigned to become at
filiated with the new painters union
at tho shipyard. Mr.. Jensen has
already served several terms as pres
ident, and at present Is also pres
1dent Of the Federated Trades and
Labor Assembly,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-02
SHERIFF AIDS EMPLOYER.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 31.-About
ESQ white and negro laborers en-
ployed on big piece Of construction
work here asked for wage increases
and were notified by the sheriff and
his deputies Ito get off the property
if you won't work for 80 cents an
hour" The strikers headed for a
hall where they organized.