davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02

Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and doesn't complain any more
with her back and side aching. She has
gained in weight and feels much better.
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to all mothers and
daughters. Mrs. M. FINoRE, SIG
Marcy Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
For special advice in regard to such
ailments write to Lydia Z. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02

pcNliN SiiouSit 1ol WidC
it has done for m Y
daughter. S h e W a s
Is years Of age, very
sickly and pale and she
had to stay home from
schoolmost of the time.
She suffered a agonies
from back a e and
dizziness and was with
outappetite. For three
months she was under
the doctors care and
got no better, always
complaining about her
back and side aching so
| didn't know what to
do. Tread in the papers
about your wonderful
medicine SO | made up
my mind to try it. She
llAI
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02
o O O O O O @ O @ @
PERSONALS
> @ . @ O O O D O @ q O O

- ~ ~ - - - - - q x x x -
F. M. Scarlet spent yesterday IN
Savannah.
Judge D. w. Krauss spent yesterday
in Savannah
B. S. McCaskill, of st. Simon, was
in the city yesterday.
judge Max Isaac is attending the
United States court in Savannah.
Manager Campbell, of the Hotel
Bellevue, st. Simon, was In the city
yesterday.
Judge c. B. Conyers was among the
local attorneys spending yesterday in
Savannah.
f. ID. Aiken, of the Brunswick Bank
and Trust company spent yesterday
in Savannah.
Judge P. J. Highsmith who held a
chambers session of the superior
court Wednesday, has returned to his
home in Baxley.
e. G. Smith, manager of the Gulf
port plant of the Yaryan Rosin and
Tlirpentine company, is in the city
for a few days.
S. D. Lamb, a f1rmer Brunswick
ian. now superintendent of the Wayne
County Convict gang, was here yester
day.
Vivian Harrison has returned from
the front. The young man was turn
ed down by American naval and ar
my authorities but was so persistent
in setting into the fray that he went
to Canada and passed and was assign
ed to the Engineering corps.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02
Attention, Mr.. Builder!
Attention, Mr.. Contractor!

If you are interested in using
the best there is to be had
in building material, and want
to buy at ''Rock-Bottom"
prices, consult US before buy
ing. We have the goods
and the prices.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02

666 quickly relieves Constipation
BiIiousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver-Adv
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02
.{ITTLE ITEMS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
THINGS THAT HAPPEN HERE AND
THERE IN AND AROUND
THIS BUSY PLACE.

Marriages in ApriI.-During the
month of April, al marriage licenses
were issued; eight whit. and thirty
three colored
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02

ordinary's Court Monday.-Th.e reg
ular monthly session of the court of
ordinary will be held Monday and
quite number of matters will be
heard.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02
HOW A YOUNG
GIRL Suffered
Aud Was Restored to Health By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound-Told By
Her Mother.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-"I cannot praise
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02
To Purify and Enrich the Blood

Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
which is simply IRON and QUININE sus-
pended in Syrup So Pleasant Even
Children Like 1t. You can soon feel its
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect Price
60c.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02

Working on Ditches.-The county
convict gang is still busily engaged III
cleaning the bitches on st. Simon
and when the job is finished all will
be in first-class shape which means
that health conditions there will be
good.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02

Married BY Judge Dart.-Mr. John
M. Harrell and Mrs. Katie Goodson
were united in marriage at the home
Oh the bride, 111S Oglethorpe street
yesterday, Judge Edwin w Dart per-
forming the ceremony. The groom IS
well known and popular operator at
the Western Union office while the
bride is well and favorably known by
a large circle of friends.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02

S. D. Lamb, a f:rmer Brunswick
ian. now superintendent of the Wayne
County Convict gang, was here yester
day.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02

Here to Inspect teamboat.-Capt
w. G. Lee of Savannah spent yester
day in the city inspecting the steam
e. Pilot Boy, passenger boat which
lies on the dry dock OF the Bruins
wick Marine and Engineering com
pany for repairs. From here the genial
inspector will run down to Fernan,
dina.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02
Mems Spring Suits

We don't just talk values, show them. Arguments
the tongue the not half strong the
real evidence that you get when you look the suits Mark
that down. They here uck New things too Not Just
but very neW Up the last click of the cocka offered
easy weekly payments All line and coat
skirt models with the very latest styles. Unfinished
wosteds striped homespms weaves
the new co!ors and fabric patterns
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02

Judge p. J. Highsmith who held
chambers session of the superio
court Wednesday, has returned to hi
home in Baxley
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02

F. D. Aiken, of the Brunswick Banl
and Trust company spent yesterda,
in Savannah.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02

Tax Books Observation-Disclosures was
the last day for making tax reutrns
and those who faile7 to visit Receiver
Dart will not be subject to addition
al cost. Every year there is quite
large number who fail to attend tc
this important matter and this yeal
has been no exception.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02

G. c. Smith, manager of the Gulf.
port plant of the Yaryan Rosin and
Tltrpentine company, is in the city
for a few days.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02

Judge c. B. Conyers was among the
local attorneys spending yesterday in
Savannah.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27
HENRY CLEWS'
 WEEKLY LETTER

The financial community seemed somewhat depressed this week, chief ly owing to a multiplicity of confus- ing uncertainties. Unsatisfactory re- lations between Government and cor porations; adjustment of industry to g. peace basis; continual decline of commodities; unsatisfactory labor conditions, and delay in peace nego- tiations, all contributed to a lowering . of general confidence and weaken ing of security values. Such difficult ties are the natural sequences of terrific war, and will require time for solution. In one form or another they will be with us for months to come, and the process of readjust- ment must be accomplished step by step. If the change be orderly and not violent, 1t will be a gain to all concerned; for business could then work upon more stable foundations. and labor will find relief in grad ual reduction in the cost of living.
 There has been much delay in Peace Conference, upon which hangs the future of the civilized world; but the outlook Is for real progress dur ing the next few weeks, necessary pre1iminaries being about completed Anarchy reigns in Russia and seems destined to end only through exhaus- ton, unless some solution can be reached by hearings granted at the Peace Conference. Germany appears to be reaching more settled condi- tions. The recent election was de- cided victory for the Liberals, or midway between the Conservatives and Radicals, indicating that the mass of Germans still believe in steady progress, backed by strong centralization of government.
 Our railroad outlook, while dis quieting, is hardly as bad as feared. The appointment of MT. Hines as Di rector General met with general ap- proval because of his ability. ex- perience and high reputation. There is also a belief that Congress will not act hastily upon railroad affairs; while the disposition to give the rail- roads fair play is growing more in evidence. Moreover. there is no gen. eral desire for public ownership, nor any real demand for extending Gov ernment ownership operation for an- other five years. The true solution of the railroad problem would be pri- vate ownership under wise public control, with due regard to compen- sating the roads for losses incurred by their seizure for war purposes. We are establishing a big merchant ma Tine; but conditions are chaotic In this industry.
 It is now expected that the next bond issue will be in April, and the amount $6,O0O. .O00.OO0 Public of fcials and public opinion are united in recognizing that this loan should be fioated upon business methods and not by hysterical appeals of senti- naent. The latter would not likely be as well received, now that the war is over: also because personal in comes have been seriously reduced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27

cost of living. When the loan is is- sued Secretary Glass will have to de- pend considerably for success upon if nancial institutions and wealthy in dividuals. Besides 1t Is a foregone conclusion that more liberal terms will be offered than in previous loans, iR order to meet conditions of the money market.
 Commodities are on the decline Progressive merchants believe that the sooner the country settles down to lower and more normal basis the better. Cotton, cotton fabrics wool, woolens, hemp, rubber, coffee,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
COULDN'T RAISE
HAND ABOVE HEAD
HENDERSON GAINS 13 POUNDS
AND GETS RID OF RHEU.
MATLSM AFTER TAX.
ING TANLAC

II have gained exactly thirteen
pounds since l commenced taking
Tanlac, and the troubles that have
been making life miserable for me
during the past three years, have been
completely overcome" said /. A. An
derson, a well known employee of the
Washburn-CrOsby CO., and who lives
at II Western Ave, Minneapolis,
Mimi, recently.
Il had suffered so much from rheu-
matism all through my body" he con-
tiIued, that / was just about all in
when ] commenced taking Tanlac.
This trouble was so bad in my arms
that / couldn't raise my hands above
my head. Both Of my legs were bad
~ affected, too, and / had to lose a
lot OF time from my work. In addi-
ton to this, | had a bad case of stom-
ach trouble, and every time | ate any
thing I would be all bloated up with
S"o " CNSlo bOulS dllCl Il
Sometimes | would get so dizzy that
| would have to brace myself against
something to keep from falling.
When time came to get up every
morning, my leaders and fuscles ach-
Ell so that | could hardly get out of
bed and dress myself. | was living
in Seattle while all this was going on,
and ! finally gave up my work ana
came to Minneapolis, my old home.
II was in pretty bad shape when |
got back home, and was very much
discouraged, as had failed to get re-
lief from any of the medicines and
treatments | had been taking. Then,
/ commenced to read about Tanlac,
and | heard a good many people talk
ing about the good this medicine had
done them, so | MADE up my mind to
trial. Well, sir, the very
first bottle made a big change in my
condition, and from that time on /
just kept on improving until / had
gotten completely rid of my troubles.
and am now as wei; and strong as I
ever was in my life. No more rheu-
matism, and no more stomach troub-
les. My appetite vas never better,
and everything / eat agrees with me
all right. / have gotten back my
strength, and can do as much hard
work in a day as / yer could. In
fact, just feel fine all the time, and
am glad to give Tanlac credit for il
all"
Taniac is sold In Miller by Collins
& Shaw Drug Store, and in st. Law
renee by the Eureka Phry. Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
An Iowa Farmers View
OF The Coal Strike

We don't know who Farmer John Of
Upton, Iowa. is but he has written a
letter which hits the nail on the head
in this coal miner strike, II was pub
lished in the Chicago Tribune last
Sunday and is being copied by many
| Papers throughout the country. 1t
follows:
Upton. Iowa. Nov. l4.-CEditor OF
The Tribunel,- II live on the prairie
forty miles from nowhere. Talk
about being a lone worker in a coal
mine, ] worked all day in the boiling
hot sun and half the night to raise
and harvest food to keep your wife
and babies from starving. My good
wife worked with me when she was
able, helped me care for the live stock
and MIXED the cows evenings sc |
could work longer in the fields to help
feed you and yours. | did not even
take a day off during the busy season
to haul my coal from town lest some
OF your food be wasted. When I
thought to make 9 big profit on my
wheat our Uncle Samuel comes along
and fixes the prices. | take my medi-
cine. No talk about autocracy o,
class legislation or an eight hour day.
{ was my duty to my country, etc.
Now, Mr.. Coal Miner, the cold waye
is upon us. My wife is confined to her
led. and please remember it is just "a
hard for me to watch my wife and
babies freeze or die from the cold as
for you TO watch yours die from hun
ger. Talking of hardships in this life
OF ours such as being deprived of fresh
air and sunshine in a coal mine, !
would indeed welcome a little of your
coal mine shade during the harvest
and your shelter from the winters
blasts when during a blizzard ! am
tying to get your food to market and
haul home a load OF coal, IL IL were
possible for me to get any, which is
not the case at the present writing.
And how many times | have envied
you your short hours when after a
hard days work ! had to sit up all
night with the live stock. You would
mt last half as long in a western bliz-
card as 1 would in an eastern Goa,
mine.
But I have a come back. My corr
is still in the crib. / can use it to
better advantage for fuel than you
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04

can use your coal for food. | do not
say what | will do, for il is against
the law of our land TO burn fo~odstuffs.
But If it comes to the survival of the
fttest" we can all take a hand.
Still trusting that you will see your
error and go to work to get me some
coal before ! am forced to burn up
your food, ! am yours truly,
Farmer John.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04

Two half section improved farms at
a bargain, about $4,000 per acre less
than what other like improved farms
in same neighborhood have been sell
ing for These farms are located on
good graded roads and only 2 to 21A
miles from st. Lawrence. They are
bargains. For further particulars see
f A. Altenow, st. Lawrence, S d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
SO Per Cent Government Farm Loans

The Government Farm Loan is the
best from the farmers standpoint
low rates. long time, never have to
renew, optional after five years more
per acre. easy amortization payments
of principal.
Every farmer should understand the
Federal Farm Loan system. IL you
are o familiar with 1t let me explain
it to you and then make your applica-
ton early. Make it now.
A. b. Catalan Secretary e.
Treasurer of the First Nation
al Farm Loan Association, Mil
Ter, s. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
NOTICE

The mill team will make only one
delivery each dag, any one wanting
feed, etc, will have to have their
orders in the day before, so that It
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04

will go u on the first delivery. This
does not apply to the merchants.
Deliveries will be made to the mer-
chants any time during the day.
Paul Rossbach, Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04

The largest and best line of face
creams, complexion powders, and tot
let water in town.
Collins G. Shaw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Eighty-Six Have signed.

Secretary Scott, of the State Good
Roads association. stated yesterday
afternoon that eightysix members Of
the legislature have signed the call to
convene the lawmakers in special SEES
sion to take up the matter of federal
good roads aid appropriations. The
association has raised the point that
lightweight and not ninety-six con-
stitutes two-thirds membership of the
body. In az much as there now are
eight vacancies In the general assem-
bly,. occasioned by deaths and resigna-
tons.
Copy of resolutions and letters
adopted by the Peninsula Automobile
association, received yesterday by the
State Good Roads association, was sent
to Governor Davis. The resolutions
pledge the full and complete support
OF the organization on behalf of an
extra session. The letter has been
sent to each member of both branches
OF the legislature with the request
that they attach their names to the
cali
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

New York June s-.-A Woman
known In police circles AZ Dynamite
Louise u betng sought now by~fe0eral
agents All over the country n the -
iisf that slss knows somsthinx mbo01
the bomb explosions which soc<ufSod
IN eight cfti1s last
Monday night.
It is known that Dynamite LOntss''
went to Russia before the u9teed
States entered the war, but stnce sthdt
time all trace OF her has been Lost.
Radical circles are being investigated,
especially where 1t IL likely thai
foreign anarchists are I'd be found. 4
A further Tightening Of infmierA-
ton restrictions has taken place. II
Is thought by federal agents here
that almost. every Scandinavian
steamship that arrived here since the
armistice carried one or two anarch-
lists sent - this country for pr0pA-
ganda purposes.
1t is frankly admitted in poles
circles today that absolutely no pro-
gress has been made in running
down the perpetrators Of the bomb
outrage. The records Of scores OF
radicals have been examined but they
have been dropped from the lists OF
suspects. Although no evidence has
been developed to support the theory
it is believed by the police that the
same group who were guilty of the
May Day explosions and attempted
murders are responsible for this
weeks attempt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

telling Of = great wedding for the DOM.
ing sunday. because the men cannot
stop fishing on any other day"
The voiAndAmers catch the greater
part Of the nah sold In the markets OF
Amsterdam and great piles OF them
lay on the dykes at the end Of each
week ready for tho boat from the
Dutch capitol. which comes every sat
urday evening to take the fish over for
ne MondAy MARKET.
Salt Herring
The hsrring cAugle by these mon
are exoellsnt and those who are fond
Of eels declare that they are tender
morsel. The return o. the boats Il
always . piStneesqus scene for thu
women end eht,1rsA can Be seen hur-
sy4ng 10 ~ whask whore the boaka
land 70 rnsst their loved onss and hslp
with unloedlne ''tAA CATCH" some
tlmss the hsh ars NsAnod before Be
ing sent % the market and the
sesns y Intensely inssrsstang. A nsat.
y painted hpckst q iron each hAylAa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISE
CHARLOTTE COUNTY SCHOOL

Keysville. Va. June S.-Commence-
ment exercises of the Charlotte County
Agricultural High school session ta1s-
10 at Charlotte Courthouse, Virginia.
Program.
Sunday morning. June !. 1919. BAG
eaiaureate sermon. Or. r. p. Bggleston.
IL A. NJ. special music Tuesday night.
Jtf.A = -----------
$50 P. NJ. senior class play in three
acts.
Act I-R. Page Morton. class histo-
rian. The past Of senior class shows
in pantomoine.
Act H--Gypsy camp class fortune
toid)--Blanche Dunnavant reveals the
future fortunes Of the class.
Act III-The elopement: the trial. Joel
Hutcherson, prisoner, delivers the la 1t
will and testament of class of 1919.
Cast OF characters and graduating
class-Mary Gibbs. mayor, Clarence
Nicholson, commemorative. attorney;
Julia Green. attorney Of defense: Joel
Hutcherson. prisoner: Cary Stebbins
Gypsy's daughter: Elisabeth Daniel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

q kettle OF boiling water over II and .
lump OF burning turf At the bottom
isused. While tho fish are being cleaned
the sin shops are we'll patrenissd for
. little gin and sugar seems 70 put
new life into the tired fisherman who
has for days before weathered the
storms Of the sea.
In 1850 william Bsnkslssoon d.
covered the art Of preserving hatring
with salt and the Dutch nsheeiaa "
came profitable. The sArA~ na9AAoA r.
preserving the salt hegrin6'' = uDed
today. Sometimes when sesesa
sweeps over the North - there y
great sadness for ! fishing boat may
be lost and the fAthsr o. the family
drowned. The volandamsrs aee Had
b eAph othse ana The bGssaSo4 Nh
and shiiArsn ~ alwAtn sAsed ~ N
the Villagers. ~
Z The pecpla. ~ woensn ana gsr1z
especially, have besn IN sub1ecta Tor
artists Tor % many y6oso Tat tAey
aasnraily ~ i1ee ~ mel gsaesfpl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
GETS -FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL:
REGIN SUIT AGAINST C.. n O

+. r. Bently was convicted in United
States district court yesterday of pio-
lation of federal regulations governing
Interstate shipment of articles by
express and sentenced to serve four
months in Jail.
Suit of j. c. Carroll against the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad for
$25.00 damages for injuries received
while in employ of the carrier. began
yesterday and the case is expected to
go to Jury today. O'Flaherty and
O'Flaherty represent the plaintiff and
Sherlock Bronson and Leake and
Leake the defendant.
Carroll sustained fractured ankle
when motor car on which he was a
passenger jumped the track.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

r
N~Sln1lfn3 IN ~
a1rvf50 q ~ ~. IT, aaA clo0~
jng with NJ delivery Ok diplomas IN
thu night 81 June =, commencement
sxnrcises at the RAdford Normal
School w1re attractive and showed
much prep:Satien and fore thouEht
Mllligan College. Tenn, preached the
sermon At the morning servtce and
held his listeners BY his mAsterful
handling OF hts appropriate text
The address at the vesper service
was delivered by DR.. Woods, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church. Christians
burg, and was timely and eloquent.
The music at both services Was rem
dered by a unison choir OF fifty girls.
In the evening the choir sang = pro-
cessional and occasional which added
greatly TO the effect.
On Monday night, the senior play,
AN is Fair in Love and War was
presented by the Senior class, having
been also written by the class and
class advisor, Miss r. G. Baird. This
play Is the best which has been pre-
scented by the students and should en-
courage students to write M we'll As
present a play each year.
The alumni banquet. held on Tues
delightful. This was under the su-
pervision OF Miss Montague and the
alumni association.
On Tuesday night the annual Inter-
Society debate between the Ingles and
Pocahontas societies was splendid
clash Of argument and wit The cup
was wrested from the Pocahontas So
ciety by the Ingles.
Wednesday at $40 P. NJ. the uni
-in =, tie los
was held and after the audience had
been entertained by the songs of re-
Spouse from, class to class, the daisy
chain was placed on the shoulders
of the Seniors by members OF the
Junior class and the Seniors followed
by their pages formed circles In the
grove and proceeded to the new
dormitory where vine was planted
on the Senior Prominade and the
names of all Seniors, together with
the class flower, co,nrs, etc, were
placed in the plate which bore the
, inscription of dedication to the Senior
class Of 1919 by the class OF 1920.
Miss Lorena Caldwell, president of the
| Senior class. then placed her Oxford
| cap on Miss Annie Mcconnell, and
/ the Alma Mater was sung.
i On Wednesday night Judge Waller
/ r. Staples delivered the annual ad-
dress to the graduating class of 1919
/ The address was literary and Gle
! quent After the delivery of the
diplomas. and annual announcement,
by the president, DR. J. p. Mcconnell
| a portrajtof the president WAS pre-
scented by the faculty and SUDDEN
body Mr.. Gilbert made an appro
pirate presentation address and triet
to voice for the body--the esteem il
| which DR.. Mcconnell is held by thos'
with whom he is associated. Thu
portrait was painted by Mr. ". w
Wilson, a rising young artist o
Salem. Va.