davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19

/
Mrs. Sam Jones is the guest OF
friends and relatives in Fernaudina
.
Miss Marian Bruce left yesterday
for Rome to re-enter Shorter College
! Miss Bessie Colquitt has returned
| home after visit to Mrs. .. S. Fer
due.
Mr.. Edwin Sherman left wednesday,
| for Atlanta where he will resume his
studies at Tech.
Miss Evelyn Morris who ras been
wiling friends in Dresden, Tenn has
/ returned to the city.
Mrs. Marcus Brewster ard little
Pauline Brewster are the guests of
friends in Fairburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mumford Tison and
little daughter Marion. are the guest
of relatives for a few days.
.
Miss Helen Branham has returned
from Augusta, where she has been the
guest of Mrs. f. A. Dunn.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dudley and little
son left yesterday for Atlanta where
they will reside in the future.
Miss Elizabeth Livingston of Rrook-
man leaves this week for VaIdosta
to resume her studies at the State
Normal school.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M Way and chill
dren have returned to their home on
Union street after an extended trip
through the northern states and Can
ada.
The Biiou is presenting Anita
Stewart in her latest screen success,
MARY Regain" This play is well up
to the standard she set III "Vi-'uous
Wives" and "Midnight Romance"
Miss Alice Canadian who was de-
tanned at her home in Nashville Tenn
on account of sickness arrived Thurs
day to resume her duties with tho city
schools. She will be with Mrs r. B.
Harley for the winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19

Miss Bessie Colquitt has returned
home after visit to Mrs. .. S. Fer
due.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19

Miss Marian Bruce left yesterday
for Rome to re-enter Shorter College
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19
WANTED SCHOOL BOOKS FOR
ST, JOHNS HAVEN.

An appeal has been made by Mr..
Jones superintendent of st. John $
Haven, through Mrs. r. 3. Harley to
the good people of Brunswick for
school books from the first to the
seventh grades. Any kind will be ac-
cepted from new ones down. provided
all the contents are there. Thirty
five boys from this home reported for
school duties Monday morning. You
mothers and fathers who this week
have had to go deep down into your
pockets for school books IavA an ade-
what it means to furnish books pen
ellis pads. etc, for thirty-five wide
awake ambitious youngsters Have
your children carry at least part OF
their last years books to Mrs. r. B.
Harley 92S Carpenter street today so
that the boys will have them Mon
day morning in time for schccl Pen
ellis and pads can also be used to a
good advantage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19

Mr.. T. G. Humrlel returned yester-
day from New York.
Mrs. D. S. Perdue has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. l.. r. Black.
Miss Clara Pyles left yesterday for
Milledgeville to re-enter G. n. 7.
Mrs. j T. White and little daugh-
tiers have returned from Macon,
Mr.. Grant Wilson left last night for
Atlanta where he will enter Tech.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Z. Walker arc now
pleasantly located at 71G George st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atkinson ana
little daughter and Mr.. Dunwody At
kinson leave Friday on motoring
trip to North Carolina.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19

Mrs. Sam Jones is the guest OF
friends and relatives in Fernaudina.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19

The Biiou is presenting Anita
Stewart in her latest screen success,
MARY Regan." This play is well up
to the standard she set in "Vi-tuous
Wives and "'Midnight Romance"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-03
COCO oEFICEHS 'ND NEN ,RF
LANDED VT NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News Jan . AnuroN
'mat"lv 5000 officers and mon of the
American cNp"dirionary forces in
Franc" mur" than half Of whom are
wounded or sick. were landed here
from the army transport Ncolus AVID
III" Riinham The Acolus brought
2.77o sick and wounded enlisted
men. 20 sick and wounded officers
ard 36 casual officers. The Rijrdam
brought HOO wounded and sick Of
hccrs and men. two casual compan-
les &2d brigade headquarters coast
artillery corps, 1911 and 18th anti
aircraft section, 1l4th ammunition
train and RriC. Gen Charles Zim
Norman formerly Of the Ohio na
ti""al guard, and his staf Genera
Zimmerman is one OF the few MT
tional guard officers who retained
high RINK after their organizations
We're absorbed by the regular army
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-03
SIN NSSSELS RETURNING
WITH 1900 SOLDIERS


Washington. Jan. = Dcpartur
from France of six additional trans
ports, carrying Approximately /.
600 Homecoming soldiers. was o,5
nonnccd by he war department. The
first OF the ships tho Auam,mnon.
which sailed December rs. -Hort
reach New York january :. and a.,
last OF them, The Eastern Queen. car
rying only a few casual officers. +.
due at Baltimore january H.
Tho transport Finland. whir.
sailed December - aud is due Il
Newport News January 10. bring
Brigadier General Martin. of the
S7th division. and the second battal-
ion of the 345th infantry and the
headquarters of the 173rd infantry
brigade, OF the same division. all en-
route for Camp Dix. y. j. The trans
port Madawaska, which sailed De
cember 2S. and is due at Nowpor
News January s. carries these ad
ditiOnal units of the S7th division
also en- route for Camp Dix. Casua
companies 1l3, ia. ll5. 401. 4OS
and 409 and the headquarters of the
l74th infantry brigade.
The Madawaska also carries
lbs sick and wounded officers and
men. while the Finland $40 sick and
wounded officers and men and these
. .FFI q . ..r...
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-03
THE FARM LOAN BOARD
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
Asks For Greater Lending Power
For Land Banks and Right
to Write Insurance.

Washington, Jan. Increase IN
the lending power of the federal
land banks and the grant of authori-
" for them TO write fire insurance ON
farm property We're advocated by the
farm loan board in its annual report
submitted to congress. Modification
of tn" federal farm loan act so as
10 make the minimum loan $500 i'm
stead Of 500. and maximum loans
S@5.00O instead of $4,000 also was
urged
The report was described as Gov
ering "the first year of operation" OF
the farm loan system. the first wear
of the board being spent in organiza-
ton.
The year was one OF very evident
progress" declared the report. which
contained table showing that farm
loan associations increased from |
S39 to 3,493 during the wear. thar
the capital of the IL federal lanI
banks increased from S1O.4SS. II
SIG, 6,250,2S5; that loara in force in
creased from s29E163O4 to s149.
OO4, ,339; that joint stock land banks
increased from four to nine: and
their loans now amount to s7.3SO.-
13i: and that interest rates of the
land banks was five or five and one
half per cont and that of stock land
banks was six per cent.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-03
Great Mass Meeting to BE Held
in Second Baptist Church
Sunday Afternoon.
ONE SCHOOL DOING WELL
(BN JOS. Il. CONNOES. J

At three O'Clock next Sunday af
ternoon in the Baptist church of the
mill village there will be held an en-
thusiastic ous-educatiOnal meet
ing in the interest of the night
school work in Lancaster county
with special reference. however, to
the night school already being sue
cessfully operated three nights OF
each week in the mill school.
1t is the purpose of the night
school illiteracy commission in the
county TO organize in different sec
tons of the county as soon as prac-
ticahle at least five community night
schools for adult illiterates. but at
present the school i'm the mill viii
lago is the only one which has been
formally organized and set on foot.
This school has been running two
weeks very successfully and with
fin" progress. il is thought. on the
part of the men. women and chill
drcn who of necessity work i'm the
mill during the day and cannot at
tend the day school. but it is be-
lieved that even greater interest
than is at present manifested by the
mill people generally should be ta-
ken in this educational night work
Those men and women of the com
munity who really stand in most
need Of the educational advantages
offered by the school have not vet
presented themselves for enroll
ment.
The meeting Sunday afternoon
will be the means of presenting to
the large audience the most attrac-
tive and advantageous educational
FEATURES OF the night schools pro-
posed to be operated from now on,
II is thought. several months of each
year in every county of South Caro-
lima. AS an unusually interesting
and instructive program for the
meeting Sunday afternoon has been
arranged it is thought that great
number Of interested folk not only
from the mill village hut from the
town as we'll will be present to hear
the speaker and to take part in the
singing and other exercises Of the
hour
The meeting viii be presided over
by Ms Z r. Riddle. NIGHT school
chairman for Lancaster county. who.
durin" m" cours" of the mcotinr
win talk" occasion 90 cyn'am some
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-03
Regarded in Paris as Direct
RejOinder to That of
Clemenceau.
THE BALANCE OF POWER


Paris. Jan 2.-The declaratio,
made by President Wilson in his
speech at Manchester Monday
against balance of power of the ma
tions is regarded in high American
quarters here as a direct reioinder
to the speech of Premier Clemenceau
in the chamber of IDENTITIES in which
he declared his support of "the hal
ance OF power" idea and his purpose
to make it his guiding thought in
the peaCe nepotiations
Whether it was intended TO he
so il is not known. but the Presi-
dents speech. coming within "a
hours after that Of the premier. has
~" W d contrast between TN" TWO
"''''' "''"i'S as SnarpiF uehnihS TWO
''N P"'"'S on 'he SUBJECT
VI ''''''' VI power among Tn" ma
'''.,H'
''N'"'' copy OF w" premier
y" 'u"'''E hiEht Is now
'"" N'N'H ''' Io'l"NIhE
." '"'S S"pje'''
h'r" Is an Ola system which
,,htoh 40 49,. s ~
roin ea,.,,n, ~
.Ca, ,
rense of their fror,iers win tbo roo
essarv elements and tho balance 81,
power-"
- .
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-03

Continued on Page Fou-D
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-03
MS Remarkable Daring and
E'lcIent Flying Wins
Recognition.
OoNNS MANY HUN PLANES
OI''cIaIIy Credited With Fifteen
hut He shot Down at Least
Zen More of the Enemy Not
Counted.

In the issue of the Indoropdar
"" Harp"rs Weekly for Decembe
'h"r' Is narrative that should he
vi interest to all South Carolinians
IN an article "Britania Rules the
AR, Laurence briggs tells of IN
"'"'uineS that England overcam
o'Inre her aviators became masters
"I IN" German fiiers. and in this ar
'cIe he calls by name few of Brit-
am most celebrated birdmen
among them being Elliott Springs
oi South Carolina"
Mr.. briggs. himself an aviator
states that when the war commenc-
ed England stood third position IN
IN" air. But things have taken q
'h'ng" He shows that one reason
why Great Brtain's rapid progress
IN IN" air has no, become generally
known is because Eu-lshmon are so
r"'t'"n' about their own sportsman
nip. For instance:
"Wh"n Guyncmcr of France shot
down four enemy acroplamcs ON Nav
-. lHl,. az thai time a world re-
cora alI Am 'rica studied his Youth
iul features with interest and ar
lection. When Won Richthofen was
Killed in combat within the British
INES every newspaper in our land
published the photograph OF the
great tlvltpr N hn hn
eighty enemy aeroplanes in combat.
but where were the British airmen
and what were they doing all this
umeE When Bishop returned to
'anada on leave in the fall Of 1917 q
reporter at the wharf learned that
he had shot down forty-six Huns
while in the British air service. And
the British had never mentioned II
Most extraordinary national mod
csty, this"
Mr. briggs continues that he then
began TO collect records. and at that
time the British undeniably stood
third Knowing the reluctance of
tho Enclshman to speak Of his tai
cutS and conscious of the British
scurn of advertising. | believe that
the British score" Was higher than
as published " Now. | am making
an amazing discovery Raymond \
Culii~htw. Canadian whose name
probably has never been mentioned
in America. has brought down mo-,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

to burn all of the previous years
corn stalks. corn stubble. crop rem
nants. and stalks OF garden plants
weeds. and larger grasses that MAY
contain the -wintering bOrerS
This must he done during the late
fall. winter. and early spring. while
the bOrers are hiding in such ma
teriaI Infested plants may also be
disposed OF when practicable by
feeding them TO live stock or 10y
buryiug them in a manure or com
post heap.
Burning i Effective.
Complete burning is undoubtedly
the most effective and cheapesi
method known for the destruction
Of infested material especially dur
ing the late fall. winter and spring
when the vegetation * dead and dry
n may be necessary 20 sprinkle the
plants with oil or 20 use other fue
To- secure complete combustion
Where ~ is possible and safe 20 use
"a running dre i'm destroying infest
ed plants this is the quickest means
In some cases. particularly I'M thai
OF corn. the infeStation may be CON
trolled 10y feeding the grain 20 live
stock either directly from the field
or as ersilage From the economic
standpoint this Is the best possible
means of destruction. In some in
tested districts II is common for the
owners of dairy COWS 10 collect fod-
der from the sweet-corn paintings
OF the market gardens as well "a,
from home gardens after the cror
has been harry ested. Where fodde-
is fed green il should Doe ruu
through shredder or cutting ma
chine before il is given 20 the live
stock as this process greatly re-
duces the chances that any OF the
borers contained therein will sur
vive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

stock on Che m ri-et and closed their
plants due 10 the lack of feed The
effect of slauehtering our lay ing hens
did not appear until this winter.
when We found our cold storage
stocks Of eggs completely exhausted
by Feb J. A. were facing an egg
famine oar mild VII ter has aided
the remaining hens % lay wonder
fully Her. 5ri the situation is saved
for the time being but look out for
next wear,
when YOU consider that the num-
her Of hens i'm the United States is
only 40 percent of normal there is
basis for high prices fer eggs and
poultry for the coming Years
Eggs arc pch.
Grains and mixed leeds are de-
Clining i'm price and we have rever-
sal Of condition today namely. eggs
are higa end feets are lower. our
govern menL urges vol 10 raise more
poultry 20 save meat. Eggs are eX-
cellont food. composed o. highly nu-
tritious proteids I'm fact, eggs and
milk lead all other foods i'm nutri-
ton values
Time TO Raise Chickens.
10 is therefore the moment "a
raise chickens and We cannot urge
YOU too strongly TO make your plans
ot once Arrange contests among
the BOYS aud girls and give prizes
for the greatest number Of chickens
Matched and raised by any club in
your county.
What To- Feed.
You are fortunate f YOU have the
feed. but there is i;Ood money ir
eggs. even should YOU buy all youl
feed Don't attempt 10 cheat yOUI
egg machine The high priced feed.
are high in values or they could not
be sold. Beware Of any feed thai
mas nothing but cheap" TO recon
mend IL All the leading poultr,
mills issue books Of exact infOrma
ton which will prevent YOU makine
mistakes Don't try 10 economic OF
feeds. Go after the eggs and ge'
them: feed mixtures which vii
bring results. Don't be stingy with
your hens: give them eEg materia
and they will produce eggs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

How Every Family Can Keep Few
Hens.
Make four ~trorg frames feet
long ul rs inches wide. Cover with
chicken wire Make one large frame
8 feet long and go inches high hn
it with strips leugthwise, space so
that a hen cannot get through IT,
These panels are then placed 10 form
the sides OF coop with a larger
panel down the center like an old
fashioned knife and fork tray. a
pair of wheels which may be sawed
oUt of wood are placed near one end
of the middle partition. Drinking
fountains and feed troughs are wired
20 the frames i'm the corners. The
whole is covered with ordinary can
Nas Roosts are fastened 10 the
middle partition The whole OUTFIT
can be easily moved about the lawn
in amy city or village yard and will
accommodate six hens on each side.
Get YOUR hens i'm the spring have
them lay eggs for YOU all summer.
eat them MP i'm The fall, fold your
coop Up for the winter
Big Money i'm Eggs.
During the past four years we
have witnessed a great increase in
the price Of grains and foods3 ifs.
Corn advanced from 60 cents TO 50
per bushel Wheat increased i'm val
ne during this period from 90 cents
10 $3.50 per bushel. and the prize Of
an other grains accordingly Meat
and animal products rapidly increas-
ed ian value. For instance. pork rose
in value from six cents per pound
live weight 10 30 cents per pound.
However. there was one exception 10
this condition. Poultry prices ad-
vanced only from Is cents per pound
20 "a cents per pound The price of
eggs in the preceding season during
the spring and summer months var
led from 80 cents to 81 cents per
dozen There was a reason for this
slow advance.
Our great country was literally
stocked with poultry, and when grain
prices scared many farmers shipped
their hens and the market was glut-
ted. FCult~y raiser~ throughout the
county sacrifice :heir highly bred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
STOCK-RALSNG
LOCUST
SAYS BULLETIN

Plantations Of the locust tree can
be successfully protected from the
borer and grown prohtsbIy on d
commercial scale If the trees are
planted in thick stands or mixed
with trees. so as 20 produce a dense
~ shaded condition during the first
10 TO Is Years Investiga tions OF
the United States department OF ag-
riculture showed that more trees
were destroyed 10y borers i'm tracts
which had been pruned occasionally
or closely grazed. or in which dre
had killed out the underbrush. thus
destroying the natural shade pro
duced 10y weeds and shrubbery
The denser the underbrush about
the trunks Of the trees. the less is
the damage done by 0orers. Trees
growing from two 10 three feet
apart were seldom injured. while
near by isolated trees were riddled
by borers.
Attack Of Borcr.
All trees and an parts OF the trees
are not subject in the same degree
70 attack by the borer Rough bark
provides crevices in which the Dor
ers deposit their eggs. Young trees
less than IL 10 inches at the
/ base. are not attacked unless the
bark is rough. on younger trees
the borers are found at the base
and near rough crotches.
Trees with trunks more than OF
5 inches in diameter rarely contai r
the insects ON such trees the
larger branches frequently are inc
/ tested: but such injury is seldom
common enough 10 do much harm
Protection from borers is necessary
\ for only comparatively shor'
period during the trees growth. I'm
der good growing conditions thi,
/ time should not exceed 10 years.
The locust is widely planted fol
ornamental and shade purposes. II
/ is highly desirable because il grows
readily in variety Of soils and
situations 10 grows rapidly and
forms a shapely crown when plant
! ed i'm the open. But il is frequently
attacked by borers. This is be
cause shade trees are planted singly
and in the open. thus furnishir-
favorable conditions FOR attack.
Young bOrers can be killed
readily by the use OF an arsenica
spray. Spraying will be necessary
only every two or three years unles,
| badly infested trees near by are mo-
/ treated. As rule. spraying vii
not be needed after trees reach
inches in diameter Trees of thai
size are usually immune from at
/ tack, but should be watched
4 Locusts make such desirable shad.
trees that they should not be neg
: lected and allowed To become in
jured or destroyed by borers. The
? increasing value of black or yellow
locust for many purposes makes Il
"a profitable tree TO grow CONNER
cially and emphasizes the impor
lance of protecting il from the Dor
er. Information concerning the
care of both shade trees and com.
mercial paintings Of locust is i'm.
Guided i'm Bulletin 7S7 soon 10 b'
issued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
BARBERRY BUSHES BEING
DESTROYED By INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. MAY IL
AS "a result of the campaign being
conducted for the eradication OF
common Burberry bushes in Indiana.
1888 OF the 1900 paintings outside
of lndianap polls have been destroyed
saws =. J. Pipal OF the Purdue uni
yersity agricultural extension depart
ment. The remaining IL planting
are contained i'm 46 counties while so
counties have been freed OF the pest
Indianapolis is at present being
worked and IL has been found that
there are more paintings there than
IN the rest of the state Single
p'an-nes have been known 20 CON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

tain as high as 10000 bushes Be
fore the present season is over il is
hoped that all common barberry
bushes will be removed voluntarily
County agricultural agents. Gov
James =. Goodrich. the Conservation
commission. the State Entomologist.
state Federation Of Farmers. state
superintendent OF public instruction
and may local agencies are cooper
ating i'm the campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

SOY REANS-S4OO 20 $50
SOTDAN GRASS-S3O per bu
SPELTZ-S4 90
WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH-SI2Og
BARLEY Bearded. Sl.75
ONION SETS-S1 80 70 s.
CANE-S per bu.
SJNFLOWERS-25c 10.
POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected DAILY ny Jimmie's MaFkst
I2S r. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF--Roast. 3Od0Oc: boiling. zoe:
LARD-Paying. 29c. selling. 55c
oorterhouse. 60, sirloin. 45Q60c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17

LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros ?. 10
gan St, Mishawaka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fai- 10 good
sdloc. prime. 12dl4c.
HOGS 13Od1JO lbs. 1s'gc; lJOq L.
lbs, 19c, 10 up. i9i2c.
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Sec
store. 228 =. Michigan Il.
ALSIkE-S23 20 S2j.0Q.
BLUE GRASS-S3.15.
WHITE CLOVER $500 70 $50
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 - TO So
SWEET CLONER-S1S.O0.
MAMMOTH CLOEER-S300O
ALFALFA-S17OO
FIELD PEAS-S3.J0 10 $50.
COW pEAS-S3J 10 10 - OOGg %
RED CLONER-S2s.
TIMOTHY 5000 % $500
CORN S3.IJQ 100
FODDER tOR\-3 80
RED TDP-S3OO
SPRING RNE-S240.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
Local Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
ERECTED Daily by o. W. Borrsr, starr
Mills HSdrauli~ AvD

GRAIN AND TEED.
erected Daily by o. W. Burrer. starr
Mills HS drauli~ Az
SHELL CORN-Paying $50.
OATS-Paying 6Jc. selling Sc per bu.
BRAN-Selling $3.50 hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Se selling $50 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Stlllng s. W per
vt
SCRATCH FEED Selling $500 per
cwt
HEAT-Paying $40
HAY. sIGAW AND fEED.
Corrected Daily ~ the Wesiey miller
Flour and Feed CO.. $50 Michigan
HAY-Paying SD TO S2S: selling 80
to $40
hale.
OATS-PayiDg 1Oc. selling 80 10 So
SHELL CORN-i-aS 4lIg Sl.4O, seilin :
81 40 90 $50
EAR CORN-Paying S14O. selling
IL - 90 500.
TIMOTHY SEED Paying 3 per bu
selling $50.
CLOVER SEEn-Paying % bu.. sell
Ing SIS. 90 so per bu.
ALSNkE CLONER-S26.UV
ALFALFA Montana grown $1,000.
SOY BEANS-$400
COW PEAS-S4.OO.