davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

4 I ~
I'M the present day of improved and
Il more spacious school houses both
In the cities as well ~ the country.
their uss a. community centcrs is more
extensive than ever before and this is
~ it should be. Unconsciously. per-
haps, We have been inclined to regard
the school house especially in the rural
districts, as places to be used strictly
for school studies and work. and not
to fulnll the larger purpose of the COM
munity center.
The subject has been brought force
fully to the attention of the state by
DIR. r. A. Bryan, commissioner OF edu-
cation. In statement which con-
stitutes a guide to school trustees, he
points out the proper uses to which
the school houses should be put. 1t is
made plain that the trustees are in
absolute authority and upon them rests
the responsibility of designating when
and how the schools may be used,
when actual school work Is not in
progress. Commissioner Bryan takes
. broad view of the situation and gives
the trustees wide leeway.
1t is very properly held by the state
commissioner there should be no re-
ligious bias. ut goes without saying"
he states, that a school board or trus-
tee should not object to community
use of the school house merely because
1t is asked for by different sect or
denomination from that to which he
belongs"
The commissioner even goes so far as
to point out there can be no legitimate
objection to the use of the school house
for political meetings. I'm free gov
ernment," he says. 'it is essential that
ample provision be made for free po-
litical discussion. 1t follows that a
very proper community use of school
house, within the limitations hereto
fore set forth, is it's use for political
gatherings or to listen to public dis
cusston Of the issues of the day.
Manifestly, the decision of the board
ought not to be based upon their own
political bias or affiliations. But it also
should be remembered that where al
legged political discussions are aimed at
the overthrow Of the constitution and
laws Of the United States, or the state,
or resistance to the courts and laws of
the land. that such meetings border on
treason and are not permissible"
Strong Endorsement is given by the
commissioner for the use of schools So
cially. Regarding dancing In the
school buildings, he thinks this sub
ject has triple aspect: First, the
damage to the school; second, the re-
action on the pupils: third. the atti-
tude of the community. DR.. Bryan
holds there ought to be weightier rea-
sons than the personal likes and dis
likes which govern the action of the
school trustee In settling the amuse-
mcnt question. Above all things, how
ever. there should be harmony. and II
Is highly important that the commun-
ity stick together. All factions car
AFFORD to yield a little, he points out
The advice given by the commits
sioner to the school trustees is both
timely and appropriate. There will be
. more general community spirit If i,
IL followed and the school house will
greatly enlarge It's scope OF influence.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
IS EVERYONE PARAplNo?

"a tLK hats are in tremendous de-
D) nand In Europe. The output can
not keep up with orders. even with
retired workmen recalled to their
benches. It Is perfectly obvious that
the Peace Conference, when 1t set
about creating new countries forgot to
notify the Supreme Economic Council
OF the resulting strain that would be
placed upon the silk hat industry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
Riggs Disease What 1t
Is and How to Combat 1t
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A, B., M. A., M. D. Johns Hopkins University

TT HERE are at least Is different kinds Of germs
in the mouth, among which the pus germs
starhylococci, and streptococci. the bacteria of
tuberculosis, and other organisms which need only
into the scarlet and set up infections there
is because Of the presence of these bacteria that
IL Is absolutely essential to keep the mouth clean The
tartar film the teeth should especially be removed
because this is not only filthy coat upon the pearly
protrusions, but also marked evil influence. It con-
tains many germs: produces heat and prevents the
air from free to the gums just adjoining the
teeth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

of bicarbonate Of soda or baking pow
der Once In six months the dental brush
should administer a thorough cleaning
to the teeth.
The tooth brush. aided by cleansing
agent and the dentist prevent such oc-
currences AZ innan1ed gums. The alkali
In the form Of baking powder or bicar-
Donate Of soda cleanses. moreover. and
noutralizes much of tho acid in the
mouth and destroys tho work Of the
bacteria which have produced 1t. The
dentist removes whatever tartar the
tooth brush cannot reach. and thus de-
stroys nest Of bacteria on the gum
surface near the teSth.
Thinas 10 Avoid.
WNn euch constant prevenuse 80
there need not OCCUR gum innammation
and pus formations and abscesses. and
II other forced means OF in1uring tns
gums are not employed there - 40 need
10 worry ABOUT losing the eeeeh.
Such nuisances as tooth picks should
be kept away from the gums. TOT as
these are permitted to dig In they form
grooves and create crev'ces between tne
teeth which afterwafd become dlIncull
TO reach ana 70 cleanse. iihy particies
OF food tnen get into tnese clevicss: tns
acid formation begins. and pus forna-
ton and gum Inflammation Is on Its
way 70 cohter osSo !.
was prevented by the tooth nrosn' slkaii
and dentist.
Just 40 tooth picks shsuid be avoided
so should be shunned the very hard
tooth brush. TINS scratches the sum
and makes them sore and causes them
to bleed and also scrubs the enainei az
wall AZ the dirt on tne tee.n, .na .na '.
neips 20 enposo s.r,.,,a Tsna "a nia
wear nnd tear OF ans a pea.y t,on Gown
mencss.
No less an evil than .oo. ,,s, p,css sn =,
n nsr0 t no. . oru .sa or coffee. These
s sey d 10 make the gums sore aAd to
BURN ana ,nHeme sI - esun.r.-
ture. The brush should ne so,tensa N
hot water. and silk thread substituted
for the tooth pick.
II the teeth are NOT kep. c.esn snoae
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
WHAT THE PRESS OF THE
NATION SAY
COMING OUR WAY.

(Shoe and Leather Reporter.)
The old postulate trade follows the
flag must be changed to trade fol-
lows the loan"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

Uncertainty Is, generally speaking.
unpleasant. but In the case Of mush-
rooms It is often fatal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

Forestry experts have found that a
plant growing luxuriantly In the
philippines, and heretofore thought a
weed, is used In other parts of the far
east for the production of camphor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

To encourage cotton raising in
Spain the government will give cash
prizes to the foremen and laborers
who most distinguish themselves in
its cultivation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
INFORMATION

To eliminate the glare from street
lights an English engineer proposes
to illuminate cities by the reflection
OF lights thrown on the fronts of
buildings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

THESE MERE, NOW STRIKES.
They say the street car birds can
strike
And make a whole darn city hike;
Because they have grief or two
Tahel with me, tahel with you.
And should we poor bcfuddled NUTS
Get all the kicks and uppercuts
While they and their employers fight,
They say IL serves us COOLERS right
Well, mebbe so..
dunno.
I'm told that all the railroad guys
Can strike and make us walk the ties
Or die like rats for lack Of food
II one should speak to them too rule.
And 1t is right as right can be
BECAUSE we're. as you might say, free
But II such birds can leave us flat,
Are we SO doggone free, at that2
Well, mebbe so.
/ dunno.
The miners take their lamps and picks
And walk right out and leave us hicks
To freeze to death unless each geek
Gets ninety-5even bucks week;
Perhaps tits right that this is thus,
That We should freeze while they dis
cuss.
The people--he one dam beeg fool!
Yes. sir!
BRUSHING SHADOWS FROM THE
WALL.
Through the leaves the morning sun
Cast murky shadows round the
room; 1853
Such muggy looking spots, run
And brush and brush them with my
broom. -
Thus may things along life's road,
Most ev'rything we're taught to fear
Are only bogies never near,
That much comprise our weary load.
CHORUS.
Oh, the many rights that shock us,
They are shadows in the mind.
Just phantoms come to mock us,
Simply bogies but we find
That we're rushing. always rushing,
Rushing quick to Bogy's call;
And we're brushing, always brushing,
Brushing shadows from the wall.
With burst the sun breaks through,
In chasing night around the sky;
And likewise with a clearer view,
The truth makes bogies turn and fly
Thus myriad things, that serve to
fright,
Could never happen, come what may,
And so they only give our day
A brighter glow against our night. :,
Jesse M. Wise, Boise, Idaho.
There was an epidemic of chicken
pox in the village, but fortunately lit
tie Harry had escaped 1t. One morn
ing, however, he came triumphantly
running downstairs.
"Oh! Mommy. I'm sure I've got
chicken-pox. I've just found q feath-
er In my bed"
"Your front door is unlocked, SIR"
shouted the policeman when he found
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

PLACE FoR srRAYs
Poet havs hers q BIT u stray
verse.
Edltor-Taks y % the pound
master.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

The earliest coinage that can be
called American was ordered by the
Virginia company, and was minted in
tho Bermulas in 1912. But then, and
for long afterward. the standard cur
rency of Virginia was tobacco,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

III.
for long afterward. the standard cur
rency of Virginia was tobacco.
Sinnapaschugy is the word COINED
by the Navajo Indians of Utah for
motor car, and 1t is literally trans
lated to mean n wagon that goes with
a ''chug, according to an authority
on the language of the Navajo. Hop,
and Apache Indians. The Indians are
now seeking a word for the airplane.
1t is q miracle to them.
A Maine farmer, starting for thu
agricultural fair at Topsham recent
ly took $4,000 worth OF liberty
bonds and other securities In his auto.
fearing they might be stolen IL h,
left them at home. The box which
contained tho bonds was jolted out Of
the car In going over the rough roads
and was not missed until the end of
the trip.
The annual freight bill Of the lum-
ber industry Is estimated at about
SELF, 100000. Lumber and forest prods
ucts furnish about II per cent ~
the total tonnage Of the Americas
railroads, or about 21s,000. 900 tona
yearly. This is greater than the
movement OF all agricultural prods
ucts, and IL exceeded only ny the TIM !.
mage Of general manufactures ana
mine productA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

This Aim the surface Of the teeth daily
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
A 1919 TOAsT.

~ ISIS TONSI.
When giving toasts in years gone by
One held glass of wine on high,
But now that Barleycorn is through
Milk Toast" is the best we can do!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

"Your front door is unlocked, SIR"
shouted the policeman when he found
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

4. M. X o-what can do for head
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27
BANKRUPT SALE

Under and by virtue OF an order
granted by the Honorable \. J. Gro
watt, referee il bankruptcy. in re
S. Hadley Brown, bankrupt, tao IN
deTsigned as Trustee in Bankruptcy
will put up and expose for sale 20 the
highest and hest bidder for cash. at
the court house deer Of G}yDn county
Georgia on The first Tue stay in Sop
tembor, 1918 during the legal aaars
OF sale, all Of the following described
property tCWit
That certain real property situate,
lying and being in sand city of Bruns-
wick, CHM county, Georgia, and in
that portion OF said city known and
called Old Town and being rarfic-
ularly described according to the
map Of said city and the Old Town
subdivision thereof made by George
monty known in said city a. Bald =
wins mar, and according to the well
known plan of said city 1a follows.
The western one-foUrtb Of Old Town
lot number one hundred and 5higt,
three Q@3) said portion Ct sad lot
having gthe following courses. dis
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27
NOTICE

AZ to Increase in Street Ca Fares
Notice is hereby given tlat the
City and Suburban Railway Company
las applied to the Railroad G. minis
'inn Of Georgia for authority 10 in
'If.ase its street car fares from sc
to- &c Dor passenger for single con.
inuous ride and that this petition
will be heard by the Railroad CON-
mission at its office in thu State
iaDitol at Atlanta, Ga, on Tuesday
5eptember 9th, 1919, at 10 ocIcc;E.
Parties desiring to object to thu
granting Of this petition can do <,
n writing on or before the date OF
hearing Or verbally, at the hearing
rs desired.
RAILROAD COMMISSION OU
GEORGIA, C. NJ. Gambler. Char.
man
Albert Collier, Secretary.
S-22-26-2S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27

tances and boundaries: Beginning at
the point OF intersection Of the east
line Of Richmond street with the
north line of Gloucester street. ANA
running thence easterly along the
lorth line Of Gloucester street VI
distance Of forty i've (15D feet.
thence running nor th4rlT at rigr am
giles With the last described Itne Il
distance Of forty live (45) feet to the
east line CT Richmond street, and
thence running southerly along thc
east line Of Richmond street ninety
900 feet to the initial point.
Said property viii be sold free
and clear of all liens ard incum-
brances thereon, eli valid lens at
tach to the proceeds Of said sale in
lieu Of Tire property,
The sale will be made ct an upset
price Of not less than $1,000. princi.
pal, besides interest costs and ctren=
ses on certain Intervening petition
Of The Kaiser Company filed il the
above stated cause, reference to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27
ich is hereby had for all rur-

which is hereby had for all rur-
poses.
II said property brings an amount
sufficient to pay the principal inter-
est costs and expenses OF said inter-
veEinG petition CT an amourTS in ex.
cess thereof, the Trustee is autnari2.
I'd to knock Oft the property to the
highest and best bidder at the sale,
and said bidder as an evidence of
good faith, the balance OF the pur-
chase price to he paid upon confirm
alton by the court,
In the event the property does not
bring such an amount the Trustee
viii be directed o treloase hte prop.
crty as burdensome.
This August %, 1919.
y. LAZARUS Trustee in Bankrupt
cy OF the estate OF s. HadIey
Brown bankrupt.
S26-28
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

All persons, firms and corporation,
required to do paving work under
the provisions of those two certain
paving ordinances passed and adopted
by the mayor and council OF the city
Of Brunswick, Ga, on Aug. G. 1919
whose property fronts on any portion
of the streets hereinafter de ;cribed
are hereby notified that the LEGAL no.
tees required to be served are now
in Hly hands fer service. yt;itha YiH-2
Of speeding W, Tic beginning Of thi:
important civic Improvement iorma1
waiver" notices have been prepared
by the city. WaiTing the formal SER
rice ard the."a da": tirga in which to
begin the wor,; by tho property own
or and agreeing that the city shall do
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27
FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS

mo m L & IiNS OF GEE III ORS
In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division OF
the Souther District of Georgia
In the matter ofMatthew COuve-
las and George Tampas trading undS
the firm name of Silver Moon Cafe.
bankrupt.
IN bankruptcy
To the creditors Of Matthew Couves
las and George Tampas. trading un-
der the firm name Of Silver Noon
Cafe. Of Brunswick, Said district, a
bankrupt:
N&ti"e is given that on the 10Th day
of August 1919 the said Matthew
Gouvelas and George Tampas was
duly adjudged bankrupt AMI the
first meeting Of their crcditos will be
held at Brunswick, Georgia on Fri
day the 29th day of August, 1918,
1t ten O'clock in the forenoon al
which tim ecreditors ma yattenr.
prove their claims, appoint a trustee
examine the bankrupt aud transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting,
At Brunswick. Georgia, this 18th
day of August. 1919,
A. J. CROVATT. Referee
Judge Max Isaac, Attorney, Bruns.
wick, Georgia,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27
CITATION

State of Georgia, Glynn County.
70 all whom it may concern:
Marion Poinsett having applied fol
guardianship eff the person and prop.
erty OF Evelyn Armstrong, Richaid
Armstrong and Sophronia Armstrong
miner children Of Isaiah Armstrong
ate Of said county, deceased notice
S given that said application will be
heard ut my office~at ten o'clock
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 o.
Ordinary Glynn County, Georgia,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27
PUBLIC SALE
SIasIEsE9EsA

State OF Georgia, County of GIynn.
Under ana by virtue CT power
OF sale contained in that certain deco
10 secure nebt executed by Mrs.
Clara E. Skipper TO Brunswick De.
velopment Company, CT It's assigns,
dated 18th day OF December. 1915,
which deed to secure debt is recorded
in the office OF the clerk OF ths Su-
perior Court Of Glynn county il book
10, folio 55z, the Undersigned will
seel at public outcry before the cour,
house doOf Of said county dur.ns tae
legal hours OF sale TO The h.sba.'
bidder for cash, on the lrst .Je5
day in October, 1919 Tie lolLaSlns
described property, tonit:
All that certain real Gr2pegN S.
uate, lying and beng -. 10 cs.y ..
Brunswick, Glynn 9, .Aly, georgia
known as New Town. ..aIt. .uiariy
designated and described according
to the map aIa pan Of sall cily
made by George Il. Baldwin III lie
year 1887, as the northern balve4
of New Town lots numbered aeye.
hundred and twenty eight (72Sl ana
seven hundred and twenty ri4c 80.
said portions OF said lots lying ad.4
cent the one to the OtAer ana i0riu-
ing one tract or let OF land con-
tanning fifty four go by siXtv CO..,
feet bounded as fMl0wa: On the
north fifty four fest by the western
portion of lot seven hUn3-ei ems
thirty four. on the east sixty i"9t D.
an alley. on the south fifty four feet
by the southern portion Ct SAID lots
seven hundred and twenty eight ana
seven hundred and tWonty n.ne ana
on the west sixty feet BY ap ;.uey.
Together with all and singular the
rights members and apDGr,enarce3
thereuntO belonging OF ii auywIse
appertaining.
Said proPertr viii be SEA I0s the
purpose OF paying twenty tour GER
tan promissory notes for t12 sun o.
eight dollars and thirty tSS$o) cents
each executed md delivered bg the
said Mrs. Clara +. Skipper - tic
Brunswick Development Company at
the time Of the execution of said dee
to secure debt and now held bv the
undersigned as the assignee OF said !
deed to secure debt. together with
the accrued iutereFt ,here2a. an all
Of the costs incident to tba t..rri1e
OF said property t. sale a proHGed
in said deed tc secure debt
Said property Will be sold u. the
property CT the estate Of said MRS.
Clara @. Skipper, late OF said county
deceased.
A deed to the purchase VIII be
made by the Undersigned
This the 25th day OF August. 1918.
A, G. HUTTO, Agent and Attorney
in Fact CT the Sad Mrs. Clara L.
Skipper under the Power of Sale Con=
tanned in the Deed to Secure Debt
Aforesaid
S-26-9-2-9-16
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27

: the work OF paving at once as if no
notice had been served.
These waivers are in my office for
signature by the property owners and
1T is hoped by the authorities that as
many as possible will call at the city
hall and sign up these agreement and
shorten the time of formally serving
eyer 500 notices and waiting 80 days
! thereafter before beginning work,
/ Norwich street from the north side
/ CT Gloucester TO the south side OF S.
Grant street from the north side of
Mansfield TO the south side of F.
( Gloucester street from the cas- side
of Bay to the east side of Grant.
Gloucester street from the east side
Of Union to the east side of Cochran
avenue,
L street from the west side Of Rey-
nClds to the east side of Lee,
Union street from the north side of
First avenue to the south side OF G
+ Prince street from the east side of
UuiCn street to the east side Of AL
bany street
Albany street from the south eide of
Prince to the south side of Abe
arle street.
Albemarle street from the east side
i Albany to the Boulevard,
Mansfield street from the east side
Newcastle street to the west side
: Union street,
Newcastle street from the south side
TiolJ 81 10 Do,
7, q. REGISTER, Marshal City of
Brunswick.
Brunswick Ca, Aug. u, 1916.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27
100000 Shares
The COca-COla Company
"a Delaware Corporation
Common Stock

Common stock
GGussany Bank n
of Corporation
Disk
poed under t.
The capitalization is
rferedso
T ihaha
Company will
The demand for exceeded
consumed the month u glasses ana
sroduct
sof
eh Of
axes An thee
the Taxation
1 %'g ssS SGssaS $s Sz Stock 5c ssss
$s$@ '$;s%$$$ $685. e
iiSS%%SS@S 1 1S9%S SSSsSSS@S M3s
passed @ % S !" n s S e The eSnE@% T C nas | % etc. "u
the
subject to allotment when
al
$4,000 per share
% fetheNn
paym d aotmeaiea
Trust Company Of Georgia ATLANTA, Ca1
rect New orkC
~ pdh n ut ~a~mn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-27

Transfer Agents
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
Trust Company of Georgia,
Atlanta, Ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
ExoNERATNG THE FARMER.

). Wheat is the key crop to American
agriculture. The things the city man
does not know about the wheat crop
are just illustrative Of what he does
not know about farming in general.
Among the things on which his mind
has ceased to function is the perfectly
s~elf-evldent fact that the farmer can
not profiteer.
To profiteer involves controlling the
supply and setting the price at a
level which involves. making large
profits. The farmer, cannot control
the supply, does not and; has never
set a price. There are. 1000, 600 in
-dividual, farms in America and every
farmer sells what he raises in com
petition with every other farmer, at
q price fixed by the purchaser. And
he buys his necessities in the open
market at what the vendor asks for
them, and CANDLES his capital, and
the labor. of himself, his. wife and. his
children from two years old up
against the weather, plant and animal
diseases and insect pests, to get his
crop without any assurance of even an
average crop. without at any time
more than the probability that he will
have a market, and without any as
surance at any time that the market
price will make him a profit.-The
Nations Business for October.