davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-04
Nothlnn In a Name.

"Namin' boy George N1al'n'
tn" said Uncle Eben, as ~ or"' d
sign dat he's g'lneter be tIulm' -
namln' a mule Job is sign at Ae.s
g'lnetcr be patient"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-04
TO BUILD BRIDGE IN
ONTARIO

The Division of Public Works and
Construction Development, United
States Department of Labor, Ia In
formed that the contract Aas been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
M. E. ALLIES is TREASURER
OF "VOTE FOR D. c." BODY

Milton E. Allies, vice president of
the Riggs National Bank, has accept
ed the position of treasurer of the
national press committee for District
Of Columbia suffrage, recently organ
lied for the purpose of promoting
publicity outside of Washington on
the subject of the effort to enfran-
chise the people of the District. This
committee, composed of active news
paper men working in Washington,
plans to conduct a campaign of edu-
cation through news publications
throughout the country and is seek
ing to raise a fund to defray the in
cidental expenses of this work in the
preparation and distribution of mat
ter effectively setting forth the claims
of the District people for national
representation.
Louis E. Gottleib, who has been act
ing as treasurer, has been named ex-
ecutive secretary of the committee in
charge of the Office work, serving
without compensation. About $3.50
has been already subscribed to the
publicity committees expense fund.
Subscriptions have been asked from
the citizens of the District to be sent
to Mr. Allies at the Riggs Bank or to
the committee Office. 101 District Ma
tional Bank building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
for Girl Graduates

Misses Dresses of chiffon
and net, in surplice or square
neck models, finished with
tucks and fine rufhes.. Sizes,
II to 16. At $12.95 to $3.50.
Misses Dresses of fine white
organdy finished with large and
small tucks, girdle and ribbon.
Sizes II to 16. At $6.95 to
Sl2.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

Children's Dresses of good
quality Bingham. in a large as
sortment OF models, with COL
lars in white or contrasting
colors. Sizes ? to E. At Sl.50.
Rompers and Creepers of fine
crossbar dimity. poplin or crepe,
in white, pink or blue. trimmed
with shocking and lace. Sizes
/ to E years. At Sl.S0 to SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
Says Woman's Influence Needed.

The Rev. John c. Geale of Holy
Trinity Church. Georgetown, delivered
the address to the graduates. telling
them that they are stepping out into
life at time when the guiding in
fiuence of woman is needed.
Referring to the argument of suf-
fragists that woman is entitled to
vote because she is the equal of man.
Father Geale said he would like to
know when woman came down so low
Is to be merely the equal of men. He
had always thought, he said. that
woman deserved a loftier position
than man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
WILL START NOTRE
DANES NEW HOME
$4,000 in Bank; Support
Pledged at Academy's Grad
uation Exercises.

Work probably will be started soon
on the new building to be erected for
Notre Dame Academy. North Capitol
and X streets.
AT the graduation exercises of the
academy in Gonzaga Hall yesterday
afternoon. the Rev. Paul r. Commit.
pastor of st. Aloysius' Church. told his
pariShionerS that there is now more
than 100000 in bank to the credit of
the new school fund and that he
would start the building Immediately
if he could be assured of their sup
port in raising the balance needed.
Practically every one in the hall
stood up to signify his or her inten-
ton of supporting the new school
fund. giving the assurance which the
pastor sought before taking action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
Play Clothes for Infants

Rompers and Creepers in Iwanta models of chambray,
madras Bingham rppette, in checks stripes or solid
colors Square round necks, trimmed with contrasting
colors At 81 90 and $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

Lingerie Hats of fine lawn,
swiss or crepe, hand embroid-
cred and trimmed with lace. At
Sl.95 to $3.50.
Outing hats of pique, with
button-on crown. Some with
scalloped edges. At 75c to
Sl.9S.
Lansburgh g Bro.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

LQ1COIlal
A friend caught US
reading a book on trout
fishing. "Whata' you
wasting your time for?
he inquired. why don't
you read the stories in
the magazines or a good
book :"
We didn't tell him so.
but the real reason for
reading the book was
that we would rather
have been trout fishing
that evening than any
place else in the world.
But, since we couldn't
be, reading OF the
catches of others served
in part to satisfy our
longing.
Did you ever realize
that most of US don't
read just stories of what
happens. but of what
we WANT to happen.
That's why small boys
love Indian scalping
stories, and grown-ups.
shut up in cities, read
the farming magazine.
We're certainly
funny" animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
Mems Athletic Shirts and
Pants, 75c Gar.

Of pajama check, plaid madras or plain mer-
cerized cloth. Sleeveless shirts and knee pants,
made and proportional in the way that made
this popular style underwear much desired for
warm weather comfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
CAPT. HARRISON
TAKES new JOB
He Reports to Corporation
C0unseIYS Office

Capt. Nelson T. Harrison reported
20 Corporation Counsel Walter y.
Meier Saturday morning. almost i'm
mcdlateiy following his return from
service in France. 10 take the oath
of office as assistant to the corpora
ton counsel. lie was appointed 10
the post several weeks ago. when the
corporation counsel announced that
all his new assistants needed TO care
Tor street railway affairs would be
cx service men
Serving with the sisth ammunition
train OF the eist division. in com
mand OF company A. Harrison saw
active service with the 9ist in the
Argonne. His trains company was
at Toul when the armistice was
signed. ready to 20 into action again.
Prior 10 his enlistment. the new
assistant to Meier was n partner
with his father. Willard T. Harrison.
in the law firm of Harrison and Hart
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
SAYS BET WAS
A 'FRAME-UP'
Youthful Promoter Is Sen
fenced and Fined

Vernon Brandwick. 10. giving his
occupation as a laborer, was SEN
fenced to serve 30 days in the city
stockade and pay fine OF 800 by
Judge John II. Gordon In police court
Saturday morning. Brandwick was
arrested recently by Detectives James
Byrnes and Jack lands at First
ave. and Seneca st. on the complaint
OF Gust Stebener. OF the Rainier-Jack.
son hotel
Stebener accused Brandwick and
another OF inducing him TO bet $3.50
on fake horse race. They then told
him to so to Spokane and await
them there. promising TO bring his
winnings 90 him. Stebener stayed in
Spokane for n month, and. growing
suspicious. came back TO Seattle. He
saw Brandwick on the street and
notified the two detectives.
According to Stebener. Brandwick
used the name OF Albert Haglin in
his dealings. Brandwick pleaded not
guilty TO the charge Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
SKIPS ON
RAvENNA LINE
Murphine viii Await Trial
With Phinny Cars

II the skipstop plan 20 be inaug-
urnted on tho Phinncy ave. street
car line Monday proves NJ effective
and satisfactory as sups. Thomas v.
Murphine. Of the public utilities de-
partment. believes II will. patrons OF
tho Ravenna limo to the university
district vii next be given the oppor.
tunify Of testing out the system
Everything In In readiness for the
first rkip-stop run Monday on the
rhinney line. Only nj corners where
there II demand for n stop. or nj
Intervals Of several books apart. will
the cars halt. Small triangular signs
have been hung from tho overhead
support wires designating stopping
points.
The street railway heads ARE conf
dent the system vii benefit patrons,
cutting down the running time. and
saving electricity for the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

there's one that isn't hit stylish
right At the present time. and that's
William. Even II fathers front
cognomen happens 20 bo Bill. no
makes a heroic sacrifice when they
name the youngster-
They cant wipe out Of memory
that Wilhelm 81 Berlin.
Short. sensible names. like grand
mother used 20 like. arc coming into
their own again. THERE'S Betty Ann.
Mary Jane. Sarah. Nancy and Sue
Then there's another combination
Seattle mothers are initiating which
rings the bell: that's using one Of
those short names ana putting n
family name second.
Old names have not entirely given
way TO the new. either. Ephrairn.
Elijah. Moses. Aaron. Noah and
Jason occur ever 40 often. and Ruth.
Phoebe. Martha and Hepxgbah are
chosen less frequently.
Flowers for girls nagnes--ylolet.
Rose. Lily. pansy. sprinkle the reg
sstration sheets. just as they would
have In civil war days. IL there had
been any registration sheets TO
sprinkle.
hut for names. John and Mary are
tho good old s,nndbyr. They are
there twice 20. every other one.
No: we don't spend all cur time
considering the foibies Of parent. Ia
seeking for names" says the regis
trar. Far from ~ We havr too
much 10 DO. We get letters FROM MI
over the world from people who want
birth certificates. Here's one from
Chicago from a woman who wants
her sons certificate. He's IS years
old and she want. TO get n permit
for him TO work. We have found this
one. all right But often we can't.
either because the dates are too far
back. before we had this registration.
or the information is not complete
or IL muddied-
During the war. the Office was
kept busy supplying certificates for
boys who wanted so enlist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Cash Used Up, So
Employees to Wait

mo money. Appropriation ex-
hausted." That's the word stenogra.
piers. clerks and other employees in
the United States district attorneys
office got Saturday morning. instead
Of pay checks.
The government officials all got
their checks; only the hired help are
shy"
According TO Miss Charlotte Kol-
mitz, assistant district attorney. IL
may take until July to get the EN-
ploycs their wages. The appropria-
ton was all used up. and the last
congress failed 20 appropriate
enough. Congress Is busy now on
deficiency bills. But. unless cash is
borrowed from other departments,
the employees viii have 10 wait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Not quite one every mlnute--but
almost one every hour.
Tralnsg
No. Babies born in Seattle during
May.
There were $50 new arrivals for
the census takers To worry about ia
1899 delivered In seattle. via the
Stork Express. during the month.
and II kept A. A. nreym.r. registrar
81 births and other vital statistics In
the city health department--not to
mention his corps OF wotker~--buny
recording. filing and binding the Ger.
tificafss.
Registrar Isreyrner keeps the rec
ord. OF thousands Of babies born In
Seattle every year He's found out
that the r,ork's pretty consistent
more spring babies than winter ones
Its funny. too. he says. that the
spring daddlss and mAmmas have
more trouble naming their offspring
than the Others.
Thcr-'s no way 20 account for II.
he says. but most Of shr proud par.
cn1 ~aih~r ieav. blank where the
name oush, TO be OF say; Just call
him baby"
For instance. -Baby" smith was
born early and often this month.
Wouldnt you think that parents
who had h~en urthouThtful enough
20 pick out such n general family
rame would have given some
though, and had a rice. spisshy.
sounding roniekrr waiting for their
ehild7
According 20 all the rules and reg
uiations. war name. si,ould b. very
much in vogue. and there should he
lots Of Woodrow wilson's. and John
rcrshinF-. snd Hunter ilggetts--bu,
there don't seem 20 be.
Maybe rar~rts haven't any lmaxi.
nation any more.
Just ihlaki tn, girls might be
named Evangcilne Booth. or Joan. or
Victory.
There are undoubtedly fashions
In names Breymsr says. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
ESCAPES FROM
j. S. OFFICERS
Man Held for Gold Export.
ing Leaves His Coin

Leaving SASS IN gold in the
hama Of u. q. customs officers
at Blaine. Bert Barkicy. who WAS
arrested Thursday afternoon ~ he
was about to cross the border.
walked away from the hotel where
he was being held late Friday. and
escaped. according 10 word that
reached the Seattle office Saturday
morning. Barkiey was arrested on
q charge Of attempting TO take soid
out OF the United States.
The federal Officers had been
watching Barley for several weeks
and notified the Blaine office TO
stop him when he boarded the
train for Vancouver. n. c. The
man was taken to the Del Monte
hotel. but was not guarded. the
customs officers believing he would
not run away without his money.
When a guard came for Barkiey
10 bring him back to Seattle. he
had departed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Obtain Options on
Hotel Sites Here

Altho the California Hotel syndi-
cate. headed by d. NJ Linnard. has
obtained four options for n hotel
site In Seattle. no final selection
has been made. according 10 Mai.
J. y. Douglas OF the Metropolitan
Building company. The syndicate
has closed negotiations for n ST.
500 900 hotel OF 400 rooms In Ia
coma and obtained control OF one
Of the big Portland hotels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Let's - ct ~ Boldt's-uptswn,
lslt 3rd Av.: downtown. sl3 ind Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
FARMER KILLS EAGLE
8 FEET ACROSS WINGS

AURORA. H.. May 3l.--An eagle
measuring eight feet from tip to tip
was shot by A. f. Engel. = farmer
residing near here. Small children
in the farmyard saw the eagie KIN
two ducks
They ran into the barn and the
eagle started for them Engel grab
bed shotgun and brought the hugo
bird down a. It perched ON = lumber
pile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Truth ues - the bettsm ~ ~
well. and anglers never 80 to fxsh
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
RAIL MEMS LEAGUE
WILL MEET JUNE s

Carrying on their organization
work among the railway men Of
Washington, the Seattle council Of
the Raiiwaymen's Welfare league
viii meet In the Foresters' hall. First
ave. and Stewart St. Sunday. June s.
Tho propaganda committee will meet
Monday. June ?. IT . o'clock in room
SoT Seaboard Bank building. and the
executive committee viii meet at
room G2o Railway Exchange build
ing. wednesday evening at O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
MAJ. CARROLL TELLS
OF FIGHTING SPIRIT

Wildly describing the experiences
OF the old Second Washington under
fire, Maj. John T.. Carroll spoke of
his war experiences Friday night at
the Evergreen lodge. No. 2, A. o. u.
w. memorial meeting. In the Arcade
building. He has been a member Of
Evergreen lodge for more than 10
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
WAGON WRECKS CITY
CLUSTER-llGHT POLE

o. c. Veble, 204 Pine St. driving a
team and wagon for the Seattle Box
Co. ran into a cluster light pole at
Fourth ave. s. and Main 1T. Saturday
morning. swapping off the pole at
the base. The city light department
was notified and the wreckage
cleared away. veble was not held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31


Seattle's quota In the "Friendshir
Bond" drive for funds 10 rehabilitats
devastated France is IN sight.
Getting their shoulders to tn,
wheel. tho members OF the schoo
teams. handling the solicitation for
the drive. have perfected their or
ganization and expect TO 30 over
the top in short order.
Competition has been injected into
the campaign with the offer OF med
ala TO the most successful bond
teams. and the boys and girls are
out now to see who can bring In the
largest subscriptions.
Friendship Bonds" are sold for 81
each. and the proceeds viii be used
to help care for the homeless and
fatheriess children OF the war.torn
countries of Europe.
The entire task OF selling Friend
ship Bonds" is In the hands OF
school children. who are making the
campaign for the less fortunate kid
dies across the ocean.
The campaign will continue over
Sunday with dozens Of youngsters
selling bonds.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
MISS HATTIE PEEK
is DEAD IN SAVANNAH

Information was received by friends
in the city yesterday of the death of
Miss Hattie Peek, which occurred in
Savannah on Monday.
Miss Peek, who was nearly eighty
years old, had been i'll for Iona time
suffering from complication of dis
eases supcrinduccd largely by her ad-
vanced years. The deceased was well
known in Brunswick having resided
hHre for many years. She was born
il New Orleans. but spent a large
portion Of her life in New Jersey. A
woman Of many SOCIAL gracas, gifted
in literary accomplishments and a
poet of real ability. the deceased very
naturally made a wide circle of friends
here aS in other cities, whore she
E2H resided.
The funeral occurred in Savannah at
eleven O'Clock yesterday morning.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
JOHN II. SUMMERLIN DIED
----.-------.--.---y--~.s -
YESTERDAY AFTEROON

After AN Illness lasting over a long
period, John Henry Summerlin passed
away at his residence, 2217 Reynolds
street, early yesterday afternoon, age
6S years.
Deceased has been resident of this
city practically all of his life and was
well and favorably known. For many
years he was in the public works de
partment of the city and has always
been known as and honest and hard
working man.
Deceased leaves three children, G.
w. Summerlin, J. H. Summerlin, Jr.
and Mrs. j. S. Coins all of this city.
besides numerous other relatives.
The funeral will be held from his
late residence at $3.50 o'clock this af-
ternoon, conducted by Rev. S. A.
Mundy. of the Second Advent church
and interment will be in Palmetto
cemetery.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
". D. 0'0UINN, WAYCROSS
MERCHANT, SPENDS DAY

W. d. OQuinn, Jne of the most
prominent business men and mer
chants of Waycross, was among the
visitors to the city yesterday, com
ing down for short visit to his neph-
CIV, w. A. O'Quinn, the well known
Newcastle street merchant.
This was Mr.. OQuinns first visit
10 brunswick in good long time and
be was very much impressed with the
lie, the enterprise and the splendid
spirit o progress and development
now going on in this city.
He believes Brunswick has finally
started to grow in the right direction
and expressed deep satisfaction at the
local situation.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
To My Customers

And the General Public;
Owing the fact thai I've been detained at home good
part of my time for the last three mouths caring for my little
ones cft oteess) have been unable to look after my mar
kct should Bit am back M job most Of the time now
and will appreciate your stradc
R. nj. Lilies Market #
Phone sos CbrnerW Wolf and London Streets
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

FOR RENT-Furnished 70 .ln for cou
pie or two gentlemen. 1927 Union
St. Phone 756 2-25
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
LITTLE ITEMS Of
LOCAL INTEREST
THINGS THAT HAPPEN HERE AND
THERE IN AND AROUND
THIS BUSY PLACE.

Many Sneak ThieVea Sneak thiev-
cry is reported from many parts of
the city and in most cases these re-
suit from careIessness as on the part
Of house kd hers, who leave their
premises anh visit in their neighbor-
hoods and While absent their belong
figs are taken away.
Few Marriage Licenses-During the
present month Ordinary D>rt has is
sued only Fl marriage licenses, nine
white and 13 colored. This is fewer
number than for any twenty-five day
period in the last fourteen months.
Plumbers Made Advance All tho
plumbing shops were notified yeSter-
day of an advance in the wage scale
from rs cents to 81 IL cents an hour.
There is about twenty-five plumbers
in the city who are members of the
local union.
Raned All Day. Prem long bcb0rc
midnight Monday until last night rain
came down. 1t has reached the point
now where Glynn county farmers are
not desirous of more rain, having had
all they wanted.
Many Planting Gardens--The plant
ing of back yard gardens is again all
the so in the city and many arc taking
in larger spacos. In this way quite a
sum can he saved = family during
a season and csneci2lly is this true
when prices are liable to be even
higher than last year.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
Q 9 . O @ 9 @ Q @ c
PERSONALS

- @ Q O O O O o O - - O O
r. a. Waldrop, Of Savannah. was
among the prominent visitors to the
city yesterday.
w. 7. VOoseland, of Richmond, Va =.
spent yesterday in the city.
julius Hilf, of New York, was in
the city yesterday.
o. f. Barr, of Atlanta, is in the
city.
ID. d. Smith, of Macon. spent yes
tcrday i'll the city.
Officer Rex Williams is confined
to his home by illness.
Many friends regret to learn that A.
l.. Owens remains critically ill at his
home on M street.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

Marshal, City of Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

For Weakness After Grip or Influenza
take GROVES TASTLESS chill TON
&c, which is simpl IRON and QUIN
me suspended in syrup. So pleasant
the Children like it. You can soon
feel its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. 60c
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

NOW Is THE TIME TO PLANT
YOUR SEED POTATOES. WE HAVE
THE BEST STOCK AND LOWEST
PRICES. PHONE 3OR 27. BOR
CHARDT COMPANY.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

FOR SALE-One gas stove with oven,
one three-burner oil stove, two oil
heaters. one wood burner heater, one
coal he2tcr che National Cash reg
ttsr. All in good condition. Wcbbcr
tFouse, Monk St, near Bay or Tele-
yone 975. 2-2G
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
SPECIAL SALE
BrunSWic

Brunswick, Ca, Feb. II, 1919
| am now levying all unpaid tax
executions due the Mayor and Council
of the City of Brunswick, Ga, and
viii proceed to advertise same in
March for April, 1919 sales. Save ad
ditional costs by paying the City Col
lector, now.
PHIL F.. BURGESS,
Marshal, City of Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

Shad and fresh shad roe every We'd
nesday, Friday and Saturday. w. A.
Stewart, 116 Monk, Phone $40.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

LOST-Small black, oblong leather
pocketbook, containing abobut $S5
in bills of different denominations and
few postage stamps. Dropped in
front of Liberty Meat market, or from
automobile enroute from market to
Vienna bakery; on Gloucester or New
castle streets. Liberal reward if re-
turned to Mrs. D. j. Gill at 500
George street. Phone 674. 3-2