davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
FRIENDS Y. N. c. A.
MEET TONIGHT
TO GATHER AT CITY HALL. AT
800 O'CLOCK FOR PURPOSE
OF RE-oRGANizING.

The following announcement ia.
been made by the executive COMM:
tee of the Y. Nj. c. A.
1T has been definitely decided
to build a new Y. M. c. \. buildin;
in Brunswick, the option held on the
Elks' home by the Woman's club ma.
been surrendered to the Elks' Buiie
ing Company, and the friends of the
Y. M. C. A. are called to meet at the
city hall tonight. November 81 a,
s o'clock for the purpose of re-Orga
nizing their campaign committees.
MANY large subscriptions have
been pledged for a new Y. Nj. G.. :.
building and people of Brunswick ale
so thoroughly in accord with this
movement that there can be but Iir,fe
doubt as to the outcome-a new buil(.
ing that Brunswick people can point
to with pride, and the establishmem.
on a permanent basis of the Y. NJ
C. A. in this city. This is another
call to duty, let no one who can at
tend this meeting fail in their duty to
Brunswick, attend this meeting anc
take part in organizing for the linal
drive.
"If every good citizen of Brunswick
who desires new Y. M. c. A. huiic
ing built will attend this meeting
the final drive can be put through in
a few hours. Don't leave it for your
friends to do this, attend and lend
your services for two or three hours
and success is assured"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
TRAIN SERVICE
IS CURTA|LED
EFFECT OF MINERS STRIKE b.
GINS TO BE FELT IN MANY
SECTION ON CLOSE OF
FIRST WEEK.
Chicago, Nov. 7.-Curtailment c

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Curtailment OF
passenger train service, discontinue
ance of bunkering of foreign owne :
vessels at American ports, restric
public utilities. and appeals for Goa:
from various cities as the strike o.
approximately $4,000 bitumMous
coal miners today rounded out It's
first week gave the nation further
indications of the distress in s;orl
should there be prOtracted suspen-
sion of mining operations Other
d1sarrangements of the country's roG-
tine were expected today, with lih,e
chanuge in the general conditions sur
rounding the strike itself.
Government agencies still remained
hopeful that developments at Indian
aT oils, when the motion filed by at.
tcrneys for the United Mine Workers,
III America asking dissolution of the
restraining order issued last week by
Judge Anderson will be argued might
point the way to an early ending of
the strike.
To the states already reported suf-
fering from a coal shortage, Kansas,
Nebraska. Alabama and Iowa. today
was added Oklahoma. "Follow the
first law of nature. which is self
preservation, and take any coal you
can get wyour hands on" was the re-
ply of Governor j. B. A Robertson,
of Oklahoma to one county's appeai
for aid.
While it officially was announce.
by the director general of railroads
that no general curtailment of train
service was contemplated, sixty-isA
trains today had been annulled in the
central west. Regional dirceors hao
orders to eliminate service where az
solutely necessary in the public inter
est.
-. ?;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
RADICALS ABANDON
SOVIET CELEBRATION

New York, November 7.-CBy AS
sociated Press. THE mass meeting
of the radicals. which was aGver-
tised t ODE held at Rutgers Square to-
morrow right to celebrate the second
anniversary of the soviet governments;
has been abandoned. The announce
ment was made by Harry Winitsky,
eecutive secretary of the local com
munist party of Greater New York.
tonight
Winitsky said that the plans of the
authorities to break up the meeting
would result in the KILN gof men,
women and children. He added tina;
his party did not intend to remain
forever inactive.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
Attorney General Meets Com
pers and Morrison to Dis
cuss Miners Strike.
GOVERNMENTS POLICY
WILL NOT BE CHANGED
Officials on Both Sides Refuse
to Discuss Result of Confer
ences Palmer Says 'Inj;nc-
ton viii be Dissolved Inslan.
Strike Order is Recalled

Washington, November 7.-(By
Associated s.)-"Tne govern
ment's policy is unchanger and it will
proceed with is plans until Tie min.
ers' strike order is called off" was
tn only comment Attorney General
Palmer woul dmake after conf rring
for the third time today with Pres.
dent Samuel Gompers and Secretary
Morrision. OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. The labor leaders
likewise declined to discuss what had
aiken place at the conferences.
President Gompers, who fought
hard to have the government drcy
It's injunction salt. which is SGT for
hearing tomorrow. showed plainly
that he was laboring under severe
strain as he left the department OF
justice building. He flatly refused 10
talk on any phase of the conferences
Attorney General Palmer sent wore
to the newspaper men that he couiu
not see them, and that further he 1aa
no statement to make other than the
one he had made when he left the
cabinet meeting, which was that IN
junction proceedings against the coai
miners and leaders would be dismis-
sed the instant the strike order was
recalled"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
BROTHERS CAUGHT
MAKING WH|SKEY
OFFICERS DISCOVER STILL IN
OPERATION IN SWAMP NEAR
CYPRESS MILLS. FATHER
is ARRESTED.

Fred and Walter Gale. young white
mon, and brothers, were arrested
yesterday afternoon near the Cypress;
Mills by County Chief of Police Bui
ney, Officers c. A. Isom and Horace
Symons and Special Officer Rex WI
liams of the city force ON charge OF
illicit distilling.
When the officers arrived on the
scene, the twin stills. located in /.
dense swamp, were in full blast The
Gale brothers were taken by surprise
and on the approach of the ofticer7
sought safety in flight. After a live
iy chase of several hundred yarGs
through the underbrush, during which
Several shots were fired by the off
GERS to frighten the fugitives tnes
surrendered when they found escap,
impossible
The officers returned to the stills
which were of twenty-gallons capac
ity, and destroyed them, with abou,
sixty gallons of beer The stills haG
been in operation about an hour whel.
the officers intercepted. The Gale
brothers declared that they had no,
made more than gallon of whisx y
since the stills had been erected
On their way back to Brunswick
the officers arrested John Gale, faith
er of the two distillers, at his nome
near the box factory The elder Care
was also wanted on an old charge OF
Illicit, distilling. 1t is said tina, ne
left his home several weeks ago on
learning that he was wanted by the
authorities, and had recently return
ed.
The father and two sons have heen
under. suspicion for some time, ac-
cording to the officers, but they had
succeeded in concealing their where
abouts until yesterday. The three
men were placed in the county jail
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
finished workers in the fielu OF civf,

finished workers in the fielu OF civic
development and welfare.
All citizens of Brunswick are III
vited to attend the annual meeting
and hears Mr.. Wilson's address. -:
which he will explain the commission
Manager form of government, its VIZ.
Gus notifications, give facts as ~ tnc
results attained by those cities ira;
have adopted the plan, and furnish
food for thought to all for the better.
ment and upbuilding of Brunswick
Ladies are especially invited . L.
tend, as the subject will appeal tu
them because of their keen interes,
in economical and efficient govern.
ment and in making Brunswick /,
more desirable place in which to :1yc
Officers os the Board Gf Trade
stated last night that, if, as is like:v
the courtroom and council chamDea
of the city hall are too small to holi
the crowd who turn out to hear Ny.
Wilson, the meeting may be adjourn,
ed to Hanover Park, provided the
cietnly warm. They said, also, t!:aI
the routine proceedings of the amman
meeting should not consume norc
than twenty minutes, so there wi.i
be no long wait to hear Mr.. Wilson >
address.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
Wilson House in Atlanta. Par
TALLY Destroyed In Early
Morning Hours.
MANY GUESTS ESCAPED
BY JUMPING TO ROOFS
Twenty-Five or Thirty Persons
in Building When Blaze is
Discovered Including Several
Women-Besides Five Dead
Several Injured in Jumping &c
Adjoining Roofs.

Atlanta, November 7.-(By Asso
ciated Press. )-Five men are deaC
and several others are seriously in
jured as the result of fire whic;
partially destroyed the Wilson tote
in the heart of the downtown dis
trict, at an early hour this morning
The property loss was mali. The.,y
were twenty-five or thirty persons III
the building at the time of tho fire
including seven women, and nun:
Der of spectacular jumps to TIE
neighboring roofs were made by tnose
who escape d.
The dead are:
Captain Proctor b. Lawrence. age
70, day clerk at the hotel.
Sergeant Schley Slack, 21, Of Sill
yer Valley, Tenn, a member o:
Camp Gordon military police.
James Thompson and j. c. Maui
din, both of Atlanta, who died here
this afternoon from the effects OF
injuries received by jumping froln
ihe burning building.
One unidentified man.
According to the police the fire
started from an unknown cause o..
the second floor of the building. the
first floor of which is occupied by
stores and a moving picture theater.
The blaze was confined almost en-
tirely to the interior OF the second
and third floors, which We're Cccu
pied by the hotel That more fataif-
ties did not result was due to the aG-
joining roofs, to which the guests
jumped to safety.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
COMBINED SALE SUGAR
OTHER ARTICLES FAIR

Atlanta Nov. THE practice OF
merchants in forcing persons tc buy
other articles in order to get sugar
is justifiable, according to a ruling
made by John A. Mnget. chairman oc
the local fair price committee Sucn
practice has resulted in grand jury
Indictments in other cities. Mr.. Man
get noted in his statement, made pub
lie tonight, but he added that in MS
opinion 1t will not hurt any consumer
and it is the only just way l see to
relieve the situation and avoid avoic
boarding.
The fair price chairman added,
however. that one merchant had been
reported as making a customer buy
two dollars worth of other merchan
disc in oredr to get a pound f SUI
gar and athat numerous other mer-
chants had been reported as forcing
customers in order to get sugar 70
nav advanced prices on other articles
ON which the price has not been fixed.
q regard this as the meanest kind
of profiteering," he said.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
SHORT LINE ROADS WOULD
RECEIVE FEDERAL AID

Washington, Nov. 7.-(By Associac
ed Press s.)-With the return of the
railroads to private ownership. the
short line roads, although they have
not been under Federal control, would
receive financial aid from the govern
ment similar to that given to labor
systems, now operated by the gov
ernment, under provision adop,et
today by the house interstate com
merce committee, in drafting railroad
legislation. 80.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
CLIFFORD WALKER
WARMLY GREETED
POPULAR ATTORNEY GENERAL
GIVEN CORDIAL WELCOME
DURING BRIEF TRIP TO
ADJOINING COUNTIES.

Attorney General Clifford NJ Walk
er returned to Brunswick last nfgn,
from Darien and several points -
Mcintosh county where he VS..
warmly greeted by a number OF ms
close personal and political friencs
He will remain in this city toc::y
and in all probability return to -.
anta tonight
1T is always a great pleasure to
me to visit this section of my state. -
said Mr.. Walker last night. "and M
present trip has been an exceedingly
delightful one. In Camden I mey :,
hest OF hospitable, clever people
md was very much eratified by then
favorable expressions of nv cane,
lacy for governor In fact this sCl..
'iment is dominant wherever hav,
been. But the people of Camden
flynn and Mcintosh have long bees
ny friends and supported me slendid
y in my race for Attorney General.
Sincerely and aside from ey !,
other issue. continued Mr.. Walker.
have been and am intensely inter
sted in this section of Georgia an.
its people. The possibilities of tnesl
coastal counties are illimitabla ant
| say uEreserVedly that they de. ery 3.
everyVassistapcesin their development
which the state can give them. The
drainage project is one that I'm grea5
ly interested in and it is my purpose
to do everything in my power :
bring about the completion of this prs
gram. which has beer so ably "naf:,
poined by your Ex-senator l.. r.
Akin"
Speaking of the Altamaha bridge
Mr.. Walker said the preservation o:
the property should receive suHs;ar-
tial aid from the state, as it w,.-
absolutely essential to the highwa;
along the coast. and the people shou:c
be given adequate financial assis.-
ance to assure its maintenance. -:
will be my purpose and pleasure
said Mr. Walker. Ito render ever.
assistance | possibly can in this I'M
portant project
In his home county, Walton. riy,
drainage projects have recently pee:,
completed largely through the g
forts of Mr.. Walkers father, and him,
self.
During his visit to Brunswick the
last two or three days, the attorne,,-
t2neral has been the recipient {,
much attention by his friends hers,
and he has been given innumerao.a
assurance of their whole-hearteG sup,
port in his race for the governorship
Mr. Walker is accompanied hy ns
warm personal and political frienc.
Mr.. James Dozier, of Athens.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
WILL SEND COAL-IF CUBA
WILL SEND SUGAR OUTPUT

Washington, Nov. 7.-By Associat
ed Press. Appeals of sugar ref,ners
in Cuba for coal resulted tonight In
the railroad administration centra
coal committee agreeing to allow
coal shipments to those who agree to
ship their sugar production 70 the
United States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
SPEAKER FASCINATED
HEARERS HERE LAST YEAR
Mr.. Wilson is Known Through
out America as one of The
Pioneers in the Scientific
: Study of Community Build
ing and an Authority on Com
mission-Manager Form Of
Government.

wick Board of Trade will be held at
eight o'clock next Tuesday night. No
vember IL, which is Armistice Da,
and probably will be declared a hol
iday by Governor Dorsey, and a ha':
holiday by proclamation by Mayo:
Hopkins. This is the first annual
meeting of the reorganized Board o:
Trade, and markes the close of car
of accomplishments for the bet.e--
ment of conditions in Brunswick,
for which there was great need, neea
accentuated by the rapid growth o,
the population during the past .wv
or three years, which increased t.le
problems and made the old ones more
acute. However, it is the intention c.
the officers of the Board of Trade
to take up as little time as possible
with the routine business of iae
annual meeting, in order that tae
members and citizens generally may
have the benefit of hearing the an'
dress on thf Commihsion-MSnaseF
form of city government to be lie
livered by Lucius E. Wilson, VIII na-
been secured to make the only a.
dress on the program for the annual
meeting.
The large number of men who IT,
tended the Greater Brunswick Snuxe,-
at the Oglethorpe last November
during the reorganization camp lgr,
when Lucius Wilson came to Bruins
wick and made the keynote speech OF
the reorganization campaign will re-
caSt the remarkable address with
pleasure and will not fail to atten.
the meeting Tuesday night to AVA.
themselves of the unusual privilege
of hearing Mr.. Wilson on this SUD
ject which is so much in the minds o;
Brunswick people these days, Is MI.
Wilson is known throughout the Un,t-
ed States and Canada as an exper,
on the Commission-Manag rornt o..
governmental, as we'll as a speaker OF
wonderful logic and great and per
suasive eloquence, one wh) always
receives the closest attention aId TCr
whom those who hear him have tne
highest respect.
Mr.. Wilson is known as one OF the
pioneers in the scientific stGuy o.
Nommunity building, and it is saiG
that he has done more than probably
any other man in America. TO est -
lish systematic study of community
welfare problems and to 1eve!cp
trained minds for their solution He
is vice-president of the American CITY
Bureau, which has headquarters II
New York City, and district heau-
quarers for other sections of the
United States and Canada in Chicago
San Francisco and Toroni9. Canada
is in charge of the Chicago head
quarters which covers the centrai
district of the United States and the
Gulf of Mexico to Hudson Bay; an =
is dean of the American City Summer,
School for the higher training OF
civic and commercial secretaries anc
other officers, most remarkable
institution, the only one of its kfnt,
in the world, is growing very rapidly
in size and influence and is accomp-
fishing a great work in turning on;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee pape.
JOINTS


Everybodys body has few joints in
different places TO releeYe the mo-
notinnv and improve the m8tlons. No
matter how ungracefill a persen Ia, they
would be even worse without joints
The nucllles is very common in the
hands They keep the fingers frIm being
too mutch like the rest Of the hand and
can be cracked by some people more than
by others. 1t ls more q SINE Of maer
amusement to be able to crack the nuckles
than wat it is q sine of intelligents
The neez are joints half way down
your leg. They are usefill to noel on and
to swing your feet wen you are settin on
a chair and wunt to keep frum not doing
absilootly enything The neez are the
End hardest joints on stockings, ferst
hardest being the toes.
The neck Is one of the most useful
joints 1t is Jest north of the shoulders
and helps us to shake our he'd in eny
direction and tern it wen we wunt to see
if there is eny danger that awt to be avoid
ed If it wasent for the neck nneny people
would get run over, and those who are
run over In spite Of their neck use it
mutch awffener if they recover frum the
axsident
The rists are attached to the Mario
end Of the arms and are used t. wave
goodby and tern door nobs There is
another joint at the other end Of the arm
to keep them attached to the shoulders
and swing them GROUND in a cercle to keep
warm, thus preventing meny coal Vaughn
drivers frum freezing every winter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23

their Christmas shop
ping here will be glad,
both that they finished
it and that they finished
it here.
The finish will prob
ably be a bit quicker
than otherwise.
When you want TO
get in a hurry to Phila-
delphia, or Atlantic
City or Washington,
you don't choose the
train that makes the
most stops. You select
an express train.
This Store is the ex-
press train to results, in
Christmas shopping or
any other shopping.
More goods and more
kinds of goods t h a n
You'll find gathered to-
gether in another store,
assembled under the
largest roo f; bigger
facilities for procuring
the best goods; longer
experience in helping
folks to Select and pur-
chase and get back home
with the incest gifts
their money could buy
here is where t h e Y
count for you!
Your last-minute list
of presents-that-must-
be-b o u g t cannot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
Steinbach Out of Service

Philip A. Steinbach, former member
Of the news staff Of Every Evening. who
was a member Of the 59th Pioneer In
fantry, has been mustered out of the ser
vice He visited Wilmington friends
last Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23

frighten us and need
not alarm you.
We've as many thou
sand things as you're
likely to need:
Pretty things, desir-
able t hin G 5, useful
things, things out of the
commonplace.
Nice, fresh things,
too. many taken from
plentiful stocks Just
opened today. Nothing
tumbled-about, sand at
the last gasp of rejec-
tion, as will undoubted-
ly be the aspect of stocks
in many stores today.
%1AO those who must
q shop today it also
m e ans a great
deal to shop in suca a
safe place.
Most pie are
aware that every posi-
ble human precaution
has been taken here for
the physical welfare
and comfort Of our
guests and our work
ers.
Rather than have it
less safe, we would close
its doors.
Being the Store that
it is, we gladly throw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
A SNOW STORM .
G. III. Perkins.

See the snow, the beautiful snow,
Whirhng through the air SO fast,
Scarcely knowing whittier to 90,
But dropping to earth at last.
Whittier come from, beautiful snow2
Is your home in the realms above?
Dare you visit this world Of woe?
Is your mission one Of love?
Did angels bid you mther fly,
With some message to mpart?
Tell me, We fairies Of the sky.
Wonders Of divinest art.
So small our knowledge Of the place
Where the twinkling stars do shine
We look with rapture on the-face
Of the sun and moon divine.
Q, pearl Of snow, did ye come hence
TO direct our thoughts up there,
And give us All a keener sense
OF heavens protecting carer
Wilmington. Dec. %, 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23

entirely with your
Christmas shopping on
Saturday, in the way
you'd planned to do?
Well! you're not the
first, nor yet the last to
undergo that expert
ence.
To make a late start
is human, to change
ones mind back and
forth or stand chatting
with a friend is the
common lot, while to
return home without
having forgotten a sin
gle vital item is super
human.
Lots of the best peo-
pie in this town, besides
yourself, pinned a list
Of last-minute .musts"
on the bureau cushion
last night, and came
down to breakfast this
morning with hat on,
and a big shopping bag
that means business.
ready to answer in the
affirmative the ques-
tion:
Going into town
again? Well, | wish
you'd just get me-
and so forth.
w QUILL meet the
NJ other people in
Wanamaker's.
And at Wanamaker's
you'll meet a Store in
as gay holiday feather,
and as ready trim to
serve and suit you as
though it were the open
ing day of the Christ
mas shopping season,
and you were a first
minute, rather than a
last-minute shopper.
Flags are flying their
salute to you and to
King Christmas, whose
step is almost at the
door.
The lavish beauty of
thousands of jewel-like
lamps of other beauti-
full and unusual decora-
tions emphasizes the
welcome.
To it all and through
it all is added the rich
and thrilling voice of
the Great Organ, up
lifted in the splendid
hymns and sweet carols
of the season which in
vite hundreds of hearty
voices to mingle with
them to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23

= L takes all kinds OF
81 people to make up
a world.
1t takes the people Of
leisure and long fore
thought to complete
their Christmas shop
ping early in the sea
son, thus removing 50
much Of the pressure on
service and equipment
as to make it easier to
attend to the wants Of
The eleyenth-hour pur-
chaSers.
1t takes the folks
who didn't buy early, to
make UP a Jolly, goo5-
natured throng Of last
minute shoppers.
And it takes q Wana-
maker Store to serve
them!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
repeat the
sounding jOg,

and carry their mes
sages of cheer and good
will into the farthest
and busiest corners of
the big Store, and bind
together the varied Incl
dents of this busiest.
perhaps most hurried of
days into one sweet and
significant r e | a t ION:
that of GIVING.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23

open the doors 20 the
thousands VINO VIII pass
IN and out Of them to
day, between the hours
of S.45 and $40, and
who we trust will find
It
4gE0lC JUith cEaeer
and hospitality
-4fOJU lCith interest
ing things
1StiT lCith the spirit
OF Christmas!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23

in years-and neUer
heard it rendered in
t h A t wonderful way.
Glad | had something to
bring me in to Wana-
makers, after ALL"
She speaks from the
standpoint of sentiment.
But from the stand
point of practicality,
most people who finish