davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
FIVE ROOM HOUSE
FROM ST. SIMON
ONE BROUGHT OVER FOR j. NJ.
BURNETT AND WILL Pc NONE
THE WORSE FOR TRIP.

The mountain was too bulky to go
to M&hCmet and Mahomet went to
the mountain This is exactly the
same way a five room cottage has
done and it was removed from near
the St. Simon pier to this city arriv
ing here early Monday and is now
being removed several blocks from the
landing foot of Mansfield street and
will be placed and rented for the own
er. j w. Burnett, the we'll known
wholesale grocer.
Il is well known fact that the
demand for houses here is great while
the demand for those on the island
is off during the winter months and
the few weeks they are rented in the
summer really does not pay intere st
on the investment and especially if
the investment amounts to anywhere
near a large sum and this is one rea.
son why Mr.. Burnett has had his five
rex Ill summer home brought here
where tenents galore are always wait
ing and anxious to get into the same
The house in question is a five room
affair and is really a very neat cot
taca. One portion contains three
rooms and the other two and it will
be none the worse for its short trip
across the water.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
AUCTION SALE or STOCK
AT REMOUNT DEPOT FEB. II

Another auction sale Of mules and
horses will take place al the Camp
Johnston remount depot on Monday,
February II, beginning at 9 :; NJ
AT that tim@ the government will dis,
pose OF 200 cavalry horses; POO alti-
lcry horses and 80. draft mules.
In speaking Of the coming sale Ma
Jor Ii. ii. llatthews, commanding the
depot, says: The horses and mules
held Until the last were naturally our
best and among The stock to be sold
at this lest sale are many well trained
cilicers' mounts and saddle horses,
many Well matched two line and four
linc teams which have been in service
4, the depot and have received excel
Isn't are and personal attention"
Several BrunsWiclsians intend to be
I the sale and Will leave here next
Sunday night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
R0Yl ARNOIl[7 HAST
NARR0W'NESCAPE
FELL THROUGH HATCH ON HULL
NUMBER SEVEN AT AMER.
iCAN YARD

One of the most miraculous escapes
from instant death was that of Roy
Arnold, well known young man and
son of Capt and Mrs. Charles Az
mold when he fell through hatch on
iiull number 7, at the yard of the
American Shipbuilding company, a
short while after three O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. Within fifteen min
utes after the young man fell he was
ir the local hospital having been
rushed there in the company's autOmo-
bile. by his brother, E. B. Arnold. At
first it was thought that the injury
would prove fatal but later it was
determined that the young man would
pull through unless he is internally
injured and this deas not seem to be
the case. Mr. Arnold is one of the
time keepers at the plant and was on
this hull when he stepped on what he
evidently thought was square piece
of timber but instead it had been
rounded and his foot slipped. 1t be.
ing directly over the hatch he plunged
downward but had the presence of
mind to protect his head with his arms
and this is the only thing that saved
him as he struck several pieces of
timber on his downward plunge.
Strange to say, but not bone was
broken but he was badly cut on the
forhead and received other bruises
Roy Arnold is we'll known and
popular young man. He was born in
Brunswick and has spent nearly his
entire life here. He graduated with
honors from the public schools here
and completed his education at anoth.
er institution. He has been with the
American Shipbuilding company for
quite while.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
LESS DEMAND FOR WOMEN
SINCE ARMISTICE SIGNING

Washington, Feb. 11.-Reports re,
ceived by the federal employment ser.
vice show that requests from employ
ers for female help have decreased
AZ per cent, since the signing of the
armistice, while registration by WON
er for employment have decreased
only II per cent
The service announced today that
during the week ending Jan IS, appli
cations for women workers totalled
only 2S,742, as against 56,059 during
tie week ending Nov. 2. The number
of women applying for positions dur.
ing the week in January was 21,662
compared with 24.569, for the week
ending Nov. 2.
Decreases in requests from employ
ers for women workers occurred in
practically every state representing
a surplus of labor. In this connec
tiCn the service said it is estimated
that approximately 100000 women
in the country were dependent on their
earnings and that they must be kept
permanently employed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
NH UsI0NA!PE AN LABOR
UNIONS FAVOR SUNDAY BALL

Binghamton, N. Y. Feb. II 11.-Gaorge
+. Johnson, millionaire shoe manufac-
tlrer. owner Cf the Binghamton fran
chise in the International league and
rated by Joe Iannin. former owner of
the Boston Red SoX as one of tte
best sports in the country, has taken
a grand favor OF Sur1av baseball in
opposition to the me1 passed by
the ministerial assoc II at their
recent meeting here Te~.nmiah Rvan
business agent of tha central labo~
union intimated that &c was now in
accord with the assc"iation "The Ia
Dor unions have rer 2dly gone on
record in favor of Sunday baseball
and Sunday moving picture shows he
cause they think it is a good thing
for everybody. particularly the work
ing people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
CHAMP ION BALL
GAME FOR TODAY
PiCRlC ACID TEAM WILL CROSS
BATS WITH THE NAVAL
AIR TEAM

Probably the most interesting gam"
OF baseball to be played on the loca!
diamond recently is that which will be
played this afternoon at the ball park
starting at ; O'Clock promptly and
those who see it will not be disaD.
pointed.
Some time ago the picric team de
fei-ted the naval air team by a score
OF s to and then the naval air boys
defeated them by d score of 3 to ,.
BY these scores it will be se,ocn that
tire players are about evenly matched
and they will al do their best tod !
as this is the rub
This is really the opening Of tho
baseball season and the public MAJ
expect regular weekly games in future
a. the city league is sure to lie organ
izel and with some of the best bah
players to be found anywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
HEARING OCCURRED IN
SAVANNAH MONDAY
The Hearing on Application for
Final Decree and Order of
Sale Postponed Until March 8
In Order to Work out Plan of
Reorganization.

In the United States district court
oi the Southern district OF Georgia
in Savannah on Monday, with judge
Beverly ID. Evans, presiding. the ap.
plication for final decree and sale OF
property in the matter Of the Ge3r
gia Coast and Piedmont railro@d was
heard
The hearing was attended by 4
toIneys G.. Henry Cohen. of Augusta
representing the petitioning creditors
Max Isaac, Of Brunswick. representing
the receivers. Samuel L. Adams OF
Savannah, representing the Columbi.
Trust company, Hen,ery v Poor, req
resentiMg the bond holders.
In addition to the attorneys in lie
case. Messrs. F. D. Aiken and c. II .
Ltavy, the receivers were present IS
were Messrs. Henry l.. Cohen. Of New
York and Albert Fendig, OF this CITY
representing the BondhOllers' Proteo-
tive committee.
After the case had been submitted
on the part of the petiticning cred
itors by Attorney c.. Henry Cohen. af
Augusta ii WAS stated toathe- coGlf
by Attorney Poor and Chairman Co
hen OF Rondholders' committee that
certain plans looking to IA reorgani22
tion and sale of the property was be
ilig worked out with good chances Of
success and the court was asked for
q thirty days pOstpOnement i'll the
matter of the final decree and order
OF sale. Judge Evans suggested a
conference between all parties and
this was held after which. by agree
ment the entire matter was deferred
urtil March 8. when the order of sale
and final decree will be signed BY
Judge Evans. who announced positive
ly that he intended to order a sale
OF the property on the first Tuesday
in May next unless the reorganiza-
ton was perfected.
A few other orders of an admin
istrative nature were signed by Judge
Evans, after which the hearing, which
consumed the entire morning hour
was adjourned until the date indicat
ed
If the present plans. which have the
active cooperation of the receivers
of the property. the Bondholders com
mittee and every other interest are
put through, the reorganization vii
be a happy incident for the port oi
Brunswick as well as for the prop
erty
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
COUNCIL IS TO
MEET TONIGHT
SESSION CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF
NO QUORUM ON MONDAY
NIGHT LAST

City council Will meet tonight for
the purpose Of starting action looking
to the bond election date. Il will be
remembered that the ordinance calling
fC" such election was to have been
placed on its first reading u the reg
n!ar meeting on Monday night but this
could not be done on account of the
fact that two members were cut of
town, another i'll and this made the
necessary quorum impossible
A no uorum resolution was passed
by those present ana in this resolu.
tion is carried paragraph which calls
for the personal service by the mar
shal Of copy OF the resolution which
Is notice to be present tonight ann
it is expected that the required num-
Eer will be there
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
THESE NATIONS VIRTUALLY
CONSTITUTE A THREAT
Germans Have Failed to Deliver
Locomotives and Agricultural
implements As Well As Mum
Der of Other Broken Pledges
to These Nations.

Copenhagen. Feb 11.-Great Britain
and France have sent notes to Math
las Ezerberger. president of the Ger
man armistice commission, virtually
constituting a threat, to Germany for
a failure to deliver locomotives and
agricultural machinery as was agreed.
This information was sent by the
Weimer correspondent of the Ber
'ingske Tidende and is thought to havC
a meaning not expressed in the dis
patch.
1t has been known for scme days
that both Great Britain and France
have had their patience exhausted by
the repeated noncompliance with the
armistice agreements and the note
will have the effect of putting the
president of the commission on notice
that there must be no further delay
in handing over the articles required
and otherwise living up to armistice
conditions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
DIR. HUNTINGTON TOLD OF
COMMERCIAL OPPRESSION
Was Formerly An Attache of
American Embassy at Petro-
grad, But Forced to Leave on
Account of lntolerable Condi-
tions There.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE story of
economic chaos, oppression and tyran.
ny in Russia under BoIsheviki rule
was dnfoided tod&y before the senate
judiciary committee at the beginning
Of its inquiry into the Eolsheviki In
dustrial Workers Of the World and
other propaganda in the United States
The witness was Dr.. William G. Hunt
ington, former commercial attache of
the American embassy at Petrograd
He related his experience before be
Ing compelled by intoleTable condi
items to leave Russia iast fall.
Dr. Huntington said the Bolsheviki
was working for the overthrow Of the
existing government and constantly
erdeaVCred to spread their doctrine
through other countries
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
LEGITIMATE EXPECTATIONS +
+ WORKING PEOPLE WANT
And Hoped These Would Not Be
Disappointed-Said Labor Un-
ions Would Refuse to Be Any
Longer Used Merely As Cogs
In Machine. ,@i

London, Feb. 11.-William Adamson
leader of the labor party in the house
of commons, speaking today on the
industrial situation, said it was al.
mCst as menacing and dangerous as
war itself. He expressed the hope
that no attempt would be made to dis
appoint the legitimate expectations
OF the working people adding that "all
sections of people should understand
We have reached the working classes
will refuse to longer be treated as
cogs in the machine for profit max
ing only"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
TWO DIE IN FIRE

Spartanburg, S. c.. Feb. 11.-Work-
men today began clearing away the
debris Of buildings destroyed by fire
yesterday which resulted IN the death
of two persons and property damage
estimated at $4,000. Those who lost
their lives We're Perry Burnett; "a and
his daughter. Lila. wears old.
The T. b Ross wood working plant
was destroyed with loss estimated at
so, 600 and an 2ut0mobiIe concern lost
machines valued at $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
STEAMER IN DISTRESS

Halifax. Feb. 11.-Calls for help
frcm the American tank steamer Com
munipaw were picked up here today
The messages gave the vessels posi-
ton as latitude 3S1S north. longitude
55I5 west. but did not explain the
nature of her trouble. The. American
coast guard steamer Tallapoosa was
dispatched to her assistance, The
Communipaw sailed from New York
Feb. 2, for Genoa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
CHERO-COLA COMPANY is
TO START A PLANT HERE

By five year lease with the own
e. J, B Wright, the. Chero-Coa com
.pany will take possession. OF the two
story brick building on Glouceste'
street now occupied by the Punta
Gcrda restaurant and will install :
plant of the very latest for the bot
tling of Chero-Cola, drink which
has become wonderfully popular r.
Gently.
1t is said that the company vii! pu.
rot less than $4,000 here and viii
have a plant which will be equal f.
an output of almost an unlimited ma.
tUre.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
GERMAN SHIPS TO
HOIST OUR FLAG
DURING THE NEXT FIVE WEEKS
MANY OF THESE WILL BRING
SOLDIERS HOME

New York, Feb. l1.-German ships
flying the American flag and furnish
ing the United States with additional
troops carrying capacity CT more tn&n
sixty thousand men Il month. will put
to sea during lhe next five weeks. ao-
.cordng to Edward ~ Hurley, chair
man Of the shipping board. who re
turned today Oh the transport Leyi2
than
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
{. c. C0TRELL BACK FROM
SAD TRIP TO DETROIT

c. c. Cotrell. the we'll known real
estate dealer, returned Yesterday from
Detroit, Mich, where he was called
by the illness and 12eath OF his daugh-
ter AT that place.
Mr. Cotrell has made scores OF
friends since coming to Brunswick
and he has the sympathy of al OF
them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
TRUCE TILL THURSDAY
IN PROPOSED STRIKE

New York. Feb 11.--A truce has
been signed between the striking un-
ions of the building trades and the
Building employers association eXA
tending from Thursday until Satur-
day al noon in the hope of arbitrating
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
ADM lNlSTRATlON WON
NAVAL EXPANSION BILL

Washington, Feb. 11.-Administra-
ton leaders in the house tonight won
the fight for a declaration by con
gress favoring naval expansion unless
the limitation of world armament is
agreed upon by the peace confer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
STEAMER ARAkAN IN

New York, Feb. 10.--The army
freight transport Arakan arrived here
today from Bordeaux with thirteec
casual officers, six enlisted men Of
detachment casual company No. II
OF New York andst two covilians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12

their differences. with the Carpenters
union, which precipitated the sympa-
thetic walk out. it was announced to.
night.
II is thought that a way will be
found to arbitrate the nationwide
strike.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
EARTH SHOCK AT SANTIAGO

Havana. Feb. IA slight earth
Santiago de Cuba on the southeastern
coast of the island. There are no re
ports of any damage
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
GERMANY NOW
. IS COASCRIP Ting.
VARIOUS Classes OF MEN UP TO
THE AGE OF TAlRTY-FlVE
ARE BEING TAKEN

Berlin. tSunday).-N Nonscripiion Jf
various classes cf men Up 10 thirty i've
will be decreed soon. according to in.
formation given correspondent 10
day
Measures, it is SAID, will be taken
to put the army on an effective foot
ins
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
THE ALLIED GOVERNMENTS
ORDER FIGHTING STOPPED

London, Feb. 1.-THE allied go9
srrments have ordered the Poles anc
Gcrmans to ceease hostilities. accord
ina to newspaper reports from Be-
lin
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12

erce.
After an all day debate the vote
was 1872 to 142 to approve the New
three year building program of ten
battleships and ten scout cruisers and
Immediately afterwards adopted the
,ertire naval appropriation bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
PRESIDENT SAILS FROM
BREST NEXT SUNDAY

o London, Feb.s 11.-Presideat Q
@ Wilson will sail from Brest for O
o New York on tAe sstxteenah in @
according TO, Reuters Paris. @
& correspondent. 1.h..sp, @
- @
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
RECIpTS rUU 4 DAY.

potntn Snlnd--Hoil six potatoes
Tn their skins. Peel ana slice oy chop
'hp po'HiSas into a bowl and add 10,
them An onion which YOU have
minced fine and scaldcd for five min
ufsS In boiling water season the
Vegetables with pepper and salt and
pour over them four tablespoons OF
OH and two o. c.ncgar ~ too strong
dilute with u little wntorD Toss and
turn them In this and let stand in -
Hn hour before serving Two cold
boiled beots, cut in slices, n an addi-
ton
Cream OF Tomnto SOup-One can
tomatoes, one quart Of milk. three
tablespoons butter substitute and ono
tablespoon cornstarch, salt and pep
per To tnste thrce-quhrtcrs teaspoon
soda one tablespoon 81 minced pars-
ley, one teaspoon Of sugar lcat the
tomatoes thoroughly and ruh
through a fine colander Return 70
the fire. season, and stir In the but
ter substitute rolled in COrnstarch,
cooking untIl It begins to thicken.
Have ready I'm another saucepan the
milk scalding hot, add the coda. stir
In well and ponr into the turcen
Pour m" tomatoes into this, stirring
all the time. beat up well and serve.
brown Ionf Cottage cheese and
Nuts) Two cups cottage cheese, one
cup leftover oatmeal, one. cup
broad crumbs, four tablespoons pea
nut butter, one half cup chopped
peanuts, one teaspoon onion juice
pinch Of sage salt, cayenne and pap
rika. liquid II necessary to mix Form
Into h loaf and bake In a hot oven
20 to 20 minutes Au until brown
salad MigDon-Onc-h half cup
pumped raisins (seeded). two me
dium sized tart apples one stalk cell
cry, onc-half cup English walnut
meats, one-half cup marshmallows.
mayonnaise, lettuce Plump n minute
or two then draining It Off thor
oughly shake in a straincr to dry.
Fare and cutapples into small strips
cut up celery into bits. cut nuts and
quarter marshmalows Mix All to-
Rethor and serve on shredded lettuce
with mayonnaise dressing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

% victory by ~ reaction upon tho
minds ~ tho military masters ~
t,rmIur
Ia ,osiur General Williams urges
'hc rriIrrg officers ~ retain d,
CONS, iUu5nrH8 - fh'- problem We
have thDcd together" nS they return
go D,ll NE. 10 k,rp ia mind the
realization that u- scientists they
control souro" ~ power vital 10
iholr country I'm time ~ war, and tU
stand ready a. return ~ your posts
ana bu an iunurur, 40 keep your
country prepared fof tho transition
Whenever n becomes necessary
safety for the Future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Sunday School

Lesson March ~ Joshua 2J.l. -
1t has often been remarked that
religions or Crecds that were small
and weak were ~ lhr more spiritual
than those ~ greater strength The
same thing applies 10 political par.
rics and other organizations center
ing around a SGT uf principles. Each
one ~ these. aA II became strong ana
great. lost something of the original
zeal and became In a certain sense
perfunctory. Tn" reason is not far
10 sock That organization which
has to fight FOR It's lifo, or which Is
continuously forced 10 give reason
Tor the faith that n In the members,
IL continually on lts mettle aud
ready on short notice 10 accept the
challenge or conflict II Is a part OF
human nature Existence itself 5de
pends on each individual member
being continually on his guard, not
only in u controversial sense, but TO
1.-Two consistently with Hs teachings.
After II has gained prestige and nu-
merical strength the urge Is removed
and the members become careless
and loose in both belief and practice
This was the case with the tribes
Of Israel. As long as they were
fighting to attain a home In the
promised land tho leadership and
faith was put to constant test and
kept zealously alive M matter OF
self preservation when they grew to
strength and comparative safety
from their enemies, the selfish ren-
gon for zeal practically ceased and
many OF tho Israeli,es became care.
lcsu and forgetful Of the teachings
OF Moses This was what Joshua
forcsaw and warned them against.
Adversity is always the greatest in
cen,ive to profound piety, while the
tendency OF prosperity Is TO make
men forget to whom they owe their
blessings while their zeal is on
edge they look with adherence upon
the iniuuity OF those around thom,
but when ease and leisure are &c.
uuired tho temptation Is 10 extend a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Household Hints
MENU HINT.
Ilr,uLfuaf

MENu HINT.
breakfast
Grnpcfruit Cooked cereal
Iouchcd Eggs on Toast
coffee.
Luncheon.
corn Pudding Potato salad
Cheese sandwiches with Rye Bread
Frult Butlcrwllk.
Dinner
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Bruwu Loaf Baked Onions
Lettuce. Fresh Dressing
Steamed carrot Padding with HARD
Sauce
Bread Butter
RllCk coffee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

moment when tho ordnance program
dld not absolutely guarantee the uI-
Innate defeat OF Gormany
Ready for Mig Production.
I'VE stood ready, during the
month the RrmistiCe was signed, to
turn on the taps nt fun force that
had been made ready to provide a
flow OF munitions such as no natioa
had ever attempted Tho fact that
the American munitions program
alone was greater than that which
Germany could attempt after thirty
years NJ preparation Tor war Is ap-
pnrently little realized In this coun-
try. but have no doubt that It was
realized In Germany and that such
realization substantially contributed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Behold the new silhuurtc. called
The egg ana sometimes the barrel
or course THIS ia u rather rslggernt-
ed model bat II is The very newest
thing In Eilhuurttrs this season Most
Of othe "mnrt on0-ploce ftockS for
spring are huilt on hose lines OF
alight variations Of them
This model IN made Of navy trIco-
tine with an elghuIutrly embroidered
apron CffcCt with huge side pouches,
which HavurH Of the orient The col
.nrlnss and dHgigna are surely ~ orr
entail origin The narrow straps
which support tho odd pouch apron
form the only trimming on the light
basque like bodice The sleeves are
long ana tight with row Of buttons
reaching from The elbows TO the
wristH The skirt itHelf is caught In
40 tight at the ankles that It touches
milady's lnstep ana II surely looks M
II the wcarer would have always To
bo carried To hcr destination Aside
from this little Inconvenience tho
froCR IN quite smart and useful for
II has been suggested that the side
pouches may hn used for anything
and everything from carrying ones
powder puff and Handkerchief to
carrying knitting or ones luggage.
IN fact. perhaps this novel decoration
Ia merely one OF tho huge knitting
bag "carry.nlls" Of last year incor-
poratcd In new gown A mare man
who would he fsCctious would have
IL called "the shopliftcr'S delight"