davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
RIFLEMEN WILL
GET BUSY AGAIN
COMPANY ONLY ONE WHICH RE
NAMED INTACT SINCE CLOSE
OF TH- CIVIL WAR.

When al the boys come back; when
everything is 1lCGmal again. which viii
b. soon. The Brunswick Riflemen viii
aG2in taFe It's place amang The lead
i!le military organizations If Tho stale
nd the country.
1t will BE- remembered that Captain
r. C.. Butts was commander Of tn
company when the oau tor men came
in the recent war and the infantry
organization was merged into a ma
chine gun comp ny which is now sery-
ing in France and on German soil.
The brunswick Rifleman have never
been disoreanizcd. that Is, it has beea
understood that when the war over
l&e o.j officers and men would re.
"ume their iormee places. Can't. Butts
vas comm nder ard the ether commits
icned officers we've Licuts Newman
nd Harwell. II was atyong organi
zation at the time il left here and win
ha even more - when the bcya
come back,
NJ olgaa'4ation II more closely
identified with the history Of Bruins
wick than is the Brunswick Rifiemea
IN tie Sixties it marched to the frcnt
and w2s in the heat Of many batHa2
and since it organized before that W.
il has remained military organiza.
ton. The people Of Brunswick an6
this section cannot do too much f.
this grand Held -c0mpanp sad they @re
ready and willing 10 assist it in ever
possible way-it is right close to th,
heart Of every citizen. malo and fc
male.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
PERSH|NG LAUOS
HIS SOLDIER BOYS
DRINKS TO THEIR HEALTH AT A
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY BAN.
QUET IN PARIS.

Paris, Feb. 22.-General Pershing
responding to a toast to the Ameri
can army at the annual dinner of the
American club i'll hon0r Of Washing
tens birthday, thanked the AM2ria I
people for support given the eXpedi
tionary forces, He said that each man
had done his full duty III whatever
task assigned him feeling that he haa
behind him the support of his whole
country and turned impending defeat
into overwhelming victory.
In ending General Fershing said
I drink to the American soldier thar
whom there is 10 better in the world
today Long live the American so
der -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
LEGISLATION ON
COMING BIG LOAN
WILL PROVIDE FOR A SINKING
ING NEXT rs YEARS.

Washington, Feb 22-Liberty loan
legislation reported to the house late
today by the Ways and Means commit
tee provides for the establishment OF
a sinking fund for the retirement of
government war bonds within 25
years.
Early finance for 4 corporation so
as it may aid American export com
merce permits further loan for the
sale to foreign govern" er S Of equip
ment sent abroad by . United
States.
For war purposes ari carrier pro
visions, it is designated to stahil
lie the price part fo' consideration
late Tuesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
TWO AIRPLANES
co To PENSACOLA
LEFT LOCAL STATION YESTER-
DAY MORNING Fos A DAY
OR TWOS VISIT.

Two Of the largest machines at the
local Naval Air station left here yes
terJay morning for pens2 cola. Fla, OF
q trial trip and they will be away
several days.
Ii is intended by the navy depart
rent to have these trial trips at fre-
Quent intervals hereafter. The trir
IS net being made as a record break
ing one, but merely for trial pur,
poses only.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
NUMBERS OF BODIES ARE
TAKEN FROM WRECKAGE
AnbuIances From Pittsburgh
Take Many OF Badly Hurt to
Various HospitaIs-DeraiIed
Engine Was Struck by Fast
Passenger Train.
Passenger Train.

Pitsburg, Pa, Feb. 22.-At least
twelve persons are believed to have
been killed and seyenty-five Or more
injured tcnight when q double header
engine running Light, on the Balti-
more anG Ohio railroad. went through
an oran switch.
The derailed engine was struck by
a passenger train known as the "Ver-
"2illes Loc2l', Passengers in many
Instances, We're hurled through car
windows landing with terrific fcrce in
every direction
Ambulances from the city were
rushed to the scene of the wreck and
took many who we're badly crushed
from the wreckage rushing those With
life left to various hospitals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
Gloucester and tn club house


" Director NJ. W. Kreigar handled the
program end did so in 4 very easy
and graceful manr.2r The various
committees composed Of Brunswick Ia
dies woea All present and added to the
reeularity Of the nrcgrtm by 4 clock
work precision in handling xcir
work.
The work # 1emohiizatioa of the
f'ags was interrupted by heavy down
IT Of rain, how2ver tho Liberty Loan
flag was raised by Director Eroiger
rs the Brunswick Sh'pbui' ding band
rendered Dixie Perhaps the most
interesting event CT the entire lay
WIS rudolv stopped by the weather
man-th7 address Of A. J2 Shciander
He h"d only started we'll into an elo-
Guent talk when the weather went all
t. niec2s rain and wind driving the
audience into the building and as only
a small portion could get in the re.
n&inder of the crowd was forced to
seek shelter elsewhere. 1t is to be
hored that Mr. She'andcr will vet
h@vo an opportunity t. deliver this
] address. fo~ he is = talented orator
/ ""d those who hoard norton Of his
( t"llr are anX'ous TO hear the remainder
Ct it.
Outside If the weather conditions.
the exercises wore really ohcrming
a'td Were endowed TO the fullest ex.
to"t h. = vast cnncourea af citizens.
Those in charrn os tho nrneram de-
eNr''o vote nf tharlyr for the manni.
ficent manner in which it was arrang-
ed and carried out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
ALLIED TROOPS
RUN B0LSHEvIK|
ENEMY LOSSES HEAVY. FIFTY
ARE TAKEN PRISONERS AND
SUPPLIES CAPTURED.

Archangel, Feb. 21 Cans Hal.
ian Serbian, Russian and Karelian
troops on February nineteenth, pushed
ecutbward along the Murm&nsk rat
road 35 miles capturing considerable
material.
Heavy losses were inflicted upon
the Bolsheviki forces and fifty prison,
ers were taken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
COMMISSIONS METHODS
ARE BEING INVESTIGATED

Paris, Feb. %. THE supreme coun
eli today reviewed the methods OF
work employed by the commission en
trusted with investigating territorial
economic financial and iudiciaI prob
lens in order to decide the prope'
steps to be taken to accelerate as
much work as possible CT the pe2ce
conference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
RED CROSS SENDS SECOND
RELIEF TRAIN TO POLAND

Berne, Feb 22.-The American
cial train carrying twenty car loads
OF foodstuffs for the relief Of the
starving in Poland.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

DR.. Edu&rd David, Off many years
one Of the leaders of the German
Social Democratic party, has been
elected president of the German ma,
ticnal assembly. which met at Wei
secretaries of state for foreign affairs
in the Ebert government.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
5tzte Ct Sicac Proclaimed

Copenhagen Feb. 22--A state OF
yiaee has been proclaimed az Augs52Hg
'n1 Munich bavaria aaya { Berlin
A!2n9tch
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
SERVICE FLAGS PLAY
AN IMPORTANT ROLE
Street Parade Was a Splendid
SpectacIe-Exercises at Com
munity Service Interrupted by
Rain Storm, But Were Enjoyed
by Enthusiastic Citizens.

Brunswick observed Washington q
birthday yesterday or more el4t2"
te scale than has ever been the case
in the past due CT course to IT, fac.
that Brunswick like every other city
in the land utilized the occasion foI
the demcbilization Of the service flag:
III the city.
Tho program has already heon pub
lished in the News and as far as tho
weather permitted it W2s carriof
through in splendid fashion The ev
ercises commenced pCrmptty at ha1'
past ore O'Clock with a monster street
parade. Brunswick has already Won {
great reputation fer heire 9h'e f.
STAGE parade. prcmpt'T and o'ahc~
ate1y and the lanrols werc we'll pro
federal or state aid to Da secured
y hen .ScoTtaiaed. vii 2H2b'a thu
county authorities L, determine thoi
road program. 0rs coEutH commits
aicners decided somo weeks ~" .h1'
ihey woull not talk acI!o1 upon the
matter until h" neXt Sc eaiJn Of The
legislature takes action upun TIE Ques
ton.
y am confident that the TO a.
throughout the state. with few cXcnn
tions. are in worse condition today
than they were o7a o" two E2ara ago.
1t is imperative that this condition
be remedied. | think the advantages
TO be gained by having a speci sea
sion act upon this matter will far ont
weigh the 2Xtra expense incurred
81 sincerely trust therefore that
you will decide to take this course
The State Automobile association
and the variCus commissions and act
i've citizens who hsva hacn Girir
very special attention to this p"Oposi
ton. have all agreed substantially ou
the legislative program which the'
will give the voters of the sta4,e ~
opportunity to say whether they de
eire comprehensive statewide svr
TEN of highways. and 9lso to insurr
cur Ge"urin@ promptly all the money
allotted to this state from the fedora
appropriations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
THE TIDES

Tiish water 3:1S a. m and :2e p. N
Low water 9:sS d. IA. anI 2:20 p. IN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30
MOTHERS ARE INVITED TO
 HEMLOCKS
MOTHERS ARE

MOTHERS ARE v MN
 Hemlock Vacation House which has been supervised during the summer months by the Visiting Nurses As sociatIon is planning to close the lat ter part of September. During the summer months many poor children of thee ity suffering from various di- sesses have been given excellent care and medical attendance and have shown wonderful improvement in health.
 During September the association is planning to care for mothers of the city who urgently need a vacation and cannot afford to have one on ac- count of financial circumstances. One mother and her littlec hildren are al ready enjoying the country atmOs- phere at the Vacation house. Ar rangements are being made for a number of others who will remain there until the close of the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30
Personal Notes
 Entertaining FeaturesI
4. |. RIKER
 ENTERTAINS
 WITH DANCE

Tn honor of his house guest, Robert Morgan of Cooperstown. N, Y, A. Lawrence Riller, son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew l.. Riker of Post Road, Fair field, entertained with a pretty in formal summer dance last night at the Fairfield Beach club when a large number of Bridgeport young people were guests. Those present were;
 Miss AIine Paige, Miss Mary Hincks, Miss Maude Jennings, Miss Elizabeth SeeIey, Miss Anna Swimmer ton, Miss Eleanor Webster, Miss liar riet Windsor, Miss Amy Childs, Miss Mary Frier, Miss Frances Jennings, Miss Sara Sturges, Miss Lorraine Armstrong, Miss Hulda Chapman, Miss AIartica Sturges, Miss Louise Atwater, Miss Eleanor Bartram, Miss Elizabeth Bassick, Miss Lois Colt, Miss Alice Curtis, Miss Irene Davis, Miss Marjorie DeLOss, Miss Betty Schumann, Miss Odette Feeder, Miss Margaret Neithercut, Miss Eunice Newman, Miss Dorothy NOrthrop, Miss Margaret Macdonald.
 Miss Deborah Glover, Mrs. Edwin Hoyt, Miss Elizabeth Havens, Miss Marion Henshaw, MT. and Mrs. Geo. r. Brett, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Henry Thorne, AIr and Mrs Andrew R. Smith, Pemberton Turges, George Barker, Burr Bartram, Webb Bas- sick, Alfred Bishop, Henry Bishop, Gerald Bryant, Richard Cross, Ray mond Buuard Robert Gibney, Louis and Robert Kutscher, Thomas and Conrad Lashar, Harvey HubbelI, Nor man Leeds, Samuel Morehouse, J. Walker Hill, John Hincks, Newell d sherman and John Windsor, Richard Brett, sherman Child, Valery Ha ward, Glover, Erwin, Lawrence and Brewster Jennings, Theodore Phillips, John Sturges, George SherriIl, BrOn- son Davis, John Glover, Charles Armstrong H. Seimon, Ward Chap man and Hobart Cole.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30
GIVE ALL GOVERNMENT
 EMPLOYES RAISE
Cowie Bill Includes Army
 and Navy Personnel.

Washington, Aug. SO-AdmiraI T. J. CowIe of the Pay Corps of the navy, who had charge of the Liberty bond campaigns in the navy, has prepared a bill for consideration by Congress for increasing the pay of all officers and men of the armed service of the gov ernment-the army, navy, marine corps, coast guard, and marine hos pitaI services Under the bill, if ap- proved by Congress, all officers, active and retired, of these services would receive an increase of 30 per cent per annum, and the pay of all enlisted mon, active and retired, would be in creased 50 per cent.
 Discussing his bill, Admiral Cowle said he was strongly of the opinion that the salaries of all government officials, high and low, and of all employees on a yearly or monthly basis should be increased ito @ degree commensurate with the present cost of living"
 q believe" said the Admiral, 'that a liberal increase in salaries should be granted from that of the Presi- dent down. The salary of the Presi- dent, Vice President, cabinet officers and assistant secretaries should all be increased 100 per cent; those of Sen ators and Representative 50 per cent, and those of all others in the government service, on both the mil- tary and civil sides, at least 30 per cent, legislative difficulties, however, present themselves against including all increases in one bill. Hence, I am confininS my efforts to what may be properly called the defensive branches of the government.
 "The percentages are designed to take care of what is conservatively estimated will be an average perma- nent increase in living expenses over the scale which prevailed prior to the war"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30
THE NEW CLOTHES

for
 Onc aTiy 1uvcyn hats in a awidc embroidered 
 
 arriving
  m s d Ofa a fol sort of ones lingerie 10 undergarmens that the radium
 oIbCtiono of French Ingcrei is dhat gathering ribbon either shoulder a collection completed this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30
DRESS FOR TINY MAID.

Of course, we all know the joy of scrim curtains, but how many of us know the possibilities of scrirn as a part of our wearing apparel? Do you say impossible? Not at all, for some folk have tried it.
 Not long ago two mothers were sit ting on their porches discussing, as all mothers do, their children's clothes. Said one: 'T really don't know what to do with my Dororthy She wears at least three dresses each day and my laundry in this hot wea- ther is disgraceful. No sooner is she dressed than she looks mussed She comes in looking as if she were about to faint from the heat, and says her clothes are too hot. Of course, she will run around; she's too little to stay still for any length of time. She is too largo now to run around in her .petticoat. I wish I knew what to do!''
 It was then the other mother came to her rescue.
 "I, too, have worried about Jean , but I think have the solution. Did you notice the dress Jean has on to- day?"
 '-That pretty lowered one?" chim- ed in the other.
 "I suppose you didn't notice the material, did you? Well, it's scrim, the usual curtain scrim. When was sick last year mother was amazed at our laundry bill. Naturally, poor Jean came in for most of the blame. White in summer is the only color for the youngsters. Something had to be done, so I did it. I had a piece of plain, I white scrim that had been left from some curtains I had made. Its trans | perency was what first brought it to my notice. I decided to make just little slips from it and let Jean wear | them in the morning in the house. | From the first they were attractive, and gradually buying better scrim and adding a fancy stitch or two, they l grew to be the little play frocks you | see her wear now. Any number of people have noticed them and she | loves them. They are so easily laun- dered that general satisfaction has
 reigned ever since the day I first | thought of them"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30
RELAXATION.

To one obliged to stand through many hours of the day, or whose du- ties require countless steps to and fro, the night brings a feeling of in- tense ,weariness, often almost border ing on collapse, when aching back, weary muscles and sore feet make even lying in bed a torture and sleep next to impossible.
 Try then the warm bath as a pana- cea, the very hottest water you can stand, not for too long, but until a feeling of relaxation comes to the weary body and tense nerves then a vigorous rub and a quick dive into bed in the well ventilated room of modern times.
 If an extra tonic is desired hand ful of sea salt in the water is bracing and wholesome. To those who take cold easily a quick sponging of chest and neck with cold water after the hot bath is desirable and of course, it is the part of wisdom to keep clear of all draft.
 There is something wonderfully beneficial to the skin in the warm bath, and no one will dispute the fact that it is far more cleansing than a cold one can possibly be. So it is a great beautifier as well, for it opens the pores of the skin and keeps 1t healthy and clear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30
WOMEN PLANNING
 FOR CITIZENSHIP

Education of the women of Massa- chusetts for citizenship is planned by the State Woman Suffrage association as well as individual work in cities and towns by the city and town branches of the association. The state group is to hold what 1t is beginning to advertise as a "CTdzenship PIatts- burg; to take the form of an insti- tute when those men and women from many parts of the state who have all ready had good experience as leaders in citizenship work may gather for the week beginning Oct 6 and obtain a sort of postgraduate course which should enable them to conduct. prac- tical courses in their various commu- mites.
 The fundamentals of government method of naturalization, registration as a voter, the significance of the primaries and conventions, and mark ing a ballot will be made clear to those attending the citizenship courses College professors, government off, cials and experts in civic questions will be enlisted for institute week The chairman of the new department in citizenship in the association is Miss Mary E Woolley, president of Mt Holyoke college.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30
Household Hints

How to Remove Fruit Stans-Fruit stains are not difficult to remove be- fore the article has been washed. Soap in most cases fixes the stain. Boiling water will take out many fruit stains. ct one person hold the ar ticle a little stretched, another pour boiling water upon the spot. Burning a common match beneath a stain often produces immediate results. Wet the spot before applying the match fumes. Javille Water-Sold at all drug stores. This will remove al most all stains and is easily applied. When JavilIe water is used dip the stained spot first in hot water, then wet with Javille and rinse at once, then wash the garment Javille water often destroys the colors in the cloth. A small piece should be first tried. Boiling water should be first tried. Sweet Milk-Let the spot soak in sweet milk-will often answer the purpose in colored goods.
 To halve your ironing time put sev- eral thicknesses of wrapping paper over the ironing board and fold your table linen or anything requiring ironing on both sides and iron one side only. The paper will prevent the heat being absorbed and the under side will be as smooth and glossy as the top.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30
MRS. SIMPSON ENTERTAINS
 WITH BRIDGE:

Mrs. Morris 1T. Simpson entertain ed with a charming bridge party yes terday afternoon at the Black Rock Country club in honor of Mrs. J. A Hilton of Swampscott, Mass, who Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ii. II. Granger, Jr., of Herkimer road. The bridge prize was won by Mrs. c. A. Callahan and she was presented with a handsome cut glass bud vase. The guest of honor was presented with set of linen handkerChiefs,
 Mrs. Simpson was Q charming host ess and received her guests in D black satin gown with 0 corsagc bouquet of American Beauty roses. The dining room carried a pink and white scheme and novel favOrs were ar ranged at the place cards at the tea tables,
 Those present were Miss Daisy Hyde, Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. Donald Kinloch. Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. Frank Rowland and Mrs, Julian.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30

The consumer should expect to pay on the average from 20 to 40 per cent above these prices to cover the re- tailer's cost of doing business and his legitimate profits. Quantity informa- tfon is the approximate amount of product on the Farmers Market.
 Vegetables.
 Beans, fl bu, $1.25 o s1.75 Du; 4 O 6c quart.
 Beets, 775 punches, 40 @ soc dozen punches; 1-2 O 4c bunch.
 Carrots, 54 dozen launches, 35 O 4oc dozen punches; 3 O 3 1-2c bunch.
 Cabbage, IS bbls, $1.5O O S2 bbl; o Sc head.
 Cucumbers. 24 bu. s1 o s2.5O per 100; Il o 1-2c each.
 Cucumbers, picking. s1 @ SIPS bslz.
 Lettuce, N. Y, $1.75 O $2.25 case; 71-2 O 91-2c head.
 onions, s425 o s5.25 sack; 41-4 @ 1-4c ID.
 Potatoes, 291 bu, sLS5 O g bu; 46 o Sec peck. Sweet corn, 15,7O0 ears, s1.50 O g per 100; IS O 24c dog.
 Summer squash, 36 dog, 20 O 35c dog; 2 O Sc each. sweet potatoes, 70 " $t DblI " 1 2-3c lb.
 Tomatoes, 575 baskets, 40 O 65c bas- ket; 3 O 5c at. Apples, hand picked, COG O s1 bas- ket; O 7c at.
 Apples, windfalls, 30 o 65c basket; 2 O 6c at.
 CantaIoupes, Cal, ss @ ss.5O crate; 7 O Sc each.
 Grapes, Malaga, $2.25 O s2.5O flat; 91-2 O 10 1-2c ID.
 oranges, $5.5o O s7 box; 30 O 4Oc dog.
 Lemons, So O s6.5O box; IS o 2Sc dog. Peaches, Local No. l, 75c O SIPS bas- ket; 1-2 O Sc qt-
 Peaches, N. J., sS.25 O ss.5O crate; 13 1-2 O 14r-2c at.
 Pears, Cal, s4.50 O $50 box; o 4c each.
 Pears, windfall, 5Oc O s1. basket; | 1-2 O 7c at.
 Pears, fancy s1.5o O g basket; 1O1-2 - 14c at.
 Burton W. sherburne, in charge City Market Reporting Service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30
Birthday Bio-Brefs
 Famous Women
OUIA.

Louise de la Rance, best known by her pen name of Ouida, was born in England in 1S4O. She wrote many romances of great and varying pow CT. Among her earlier and melo- dramatic ones are Strathmore, Chan dos, Under Two Flags and Idalia. Others dealing with social intrigues were Moths. In a Winter City, and Wanda. She devoted much atten- ton to humanitarian work, especial ly to the prevention of cruelty to children and to lower animals. Some of her romances have been success fully dramatized.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30
HAT STYLES TO
 HAVE FLOWERS

Flowers will be the prevailing note on hats this coming winter. And au- tumn leaves leaves will be the rage for the fall. This is the dictum of the arbiters of fashion, with Ora Cone, the chief authority, giving out the pronouncement.
 Before the fall convention of the retail milhners of Massachusetts at Jordan Hab Wednesday afternoon he lectured on his subject of hats. He stated with respect to the announce ment regarding the matter of flowers as the winter style that he entities the move "The Eidelweiss Season" because the flowers bloom in the snow.
 Another of his observations is to the effect that ''Flamingo is the craze this year, as are the browns-theI Pelt, Kangaroo, Conference and other browns. And the wonderful nastaur- tium family of co1ors."