davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02

Boil or steam one pound of
potatoes, then peel them and rub
them through a sieve. add two
tablespoonfulls of butter subs
titute, four tablespoonfuls of
-four, one-half cupful of grated
cheese, two teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder, one half teaspoonful
of salt, one small egg. well beat
en- and one tablespoonful of milk
or cream. Turn out on to a -four
ed baking board, roll out one half
inch thick and cut into traingles.
Lay on CREASED baking tins and
bake in a hot oven for ten min
utes or until Drowned. From
T he Peoples Home Journal.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02

Mix one cupful'of sifted bread
crumbs with one cupful of -four.
one-half teaspoonful of salt. four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
and two tablespoonfuls of brown
sugar. Add one well-beaten egg,
one-half cuful of water and one
cupful of milk. Beat well, and
bake on a well-greased hot grid
die. when full of bubbles. turn,
and cook the other side. Serve
hot with syrup.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
FORMER GAINESBORO BOY
TELLS HOW The AMER
leans FOUGHT.
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
to feel proud that we have helped
civilization yea, that we have
been the main factor in making
the world safe for Democracy.
Let us hope, plan, and work,
that this shall be the worlds
last great struggle; that civiliza-
ton shall awake from her wars
and strife, and shall begin. as
she never has before, facing the
great problems of life, working
out the great mysteries of her
economic, commercial. industrial,
religious, and educational posi-
bilities.
| hope you will not be bored
by this something of interest"
which have endeavored to give
you. | am sorry that | could not
tell you more about the front,
and | assure you that | am GER
disappointed at not get
ting to the front, | remain,
Yours sincerely,
Pvt. C. H. Eckles.
Co. A End Corps School De-
tachment. A. P. 0. 730. A E F.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
Receipts For Housewives.


To four cupfuls of boiling hot
milk add one cupful of corn-meal,
and COOK until a thick mush.
Then add one teaspoonful of lem.
on extract, one-half cupful of
corn strip or honey, one table
spoonful of butter substitute, two
well beaten eggs, one-half teas
poonful of salt and one and one
half cupfuls of cooked. stoned
prunes. Turn into a creased
freproof dish and bake in a
moderate oven for l hour. Serve
with hot milk.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
A MONTH
For Men and Women

Men and women. ages is to IS. who
finished eighth grade or its equivalent,
are wanted, from each county, for bus
positions paying up to s125 q month.
Chances for promotion good. Exper.
fence no. necessary. We train you.
Mail this:
-COUPON-
Draughon's Nashville. Tenn, Box T-5-
s. Send particulars of your proposition.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
(Name)

-
(Addressl
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
NEWSPAPERS
PLEDGE ASSISTANCE

Representatives Of FieFsda daily and
weekly newspaper IN attendance 1t .
luncheon held b connection Sith .
eszfersrce Of United War Work cam
esiEz workers, pledged themselves 20
snncsntrafs sehtnd II. NC sH-s
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
"NEED ONLY CREED"
SAYS Gypsy SMITH

Need Ia the only creed over there
declared Gipsy Smith, the famous
evangelist. speaking to enormous aud
ences in southeastern cities. where
mass meetings have been held IN the
interest Of the United War werk can
raiu 70 eDen o. November II.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
We Boy Old alse Teeth

We pay from 500 to $685. 90
per set (broken or not). We
also pay actual value for Diam
onds. old Gold, Silver and Bridge
work. Send at once by parcel
post and receive cash by return
mail.
AAZER'S TOOTH SPECIALLY
.Dsst..x. nN s.. 81 s Philadelphia. Pa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
BURGLARS AB0uT!
BETTER LOOK OUT
SEVERAL HOUSES HAVE REEN!
ENTERED RECENTLY IN vARl
Gus PARTS OF THE ''s "

The burglar is about better watch
Iouti
During the past few days num-
Der have reported to the police that
their homes had been entered and in
each case it seems to have been the
same person, who is described as a
negro who wears an army hat At
the Burroughs home. corner Of Rey-g
nolds and streets, ; o'clock yester-
day morning, Miss Lila Burroughs
awoke and found a big negro III her
re ON. She screaracd and her BROTH
er. Mac H. Burroughs, who lives near
by, rushed over, but the man had
made his escape. l. H.s Burroughs
the well known automobile man, lives
st this address, but was out Of the
city.
A man was found in the home Of;
A. j. Gordon. 33S Union street. Mon
day night M: J. Gordon was ii
the house but the intruder made gnod
his escape. A number Of other hsir5j
glaries have been reported recently
and every person who has charge Of a
house should be careful and see that
Everything is secure before retiring.
A number. of hold-ups have also besn,
reported recently. II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
LEARNED GEORGIA is DRY
STATE COST SWEDE SIS

Mettie Holman. Swede. who JUS.
reached the city Monday night, has
become aware of the fact that Geor'
sia is dry state and the information
cost him STE.
Meter reached the city from New
York to work in one OF the ship yards
and he brought ten quarts of whiskey
in his grip. He did not seem to
Try to hide it, and really did not know
Ii was against the law to have it.
He was arrested by Policeman Rhoden
and in the Superior court yesterday
the man made good IMPRESSION and
received a light fine of $50 and costs
which means about SIS.
It is evident that Holman did not
think it against the law to have a
little LIQUOR on hand as he told Judge
Elighsmith he brought years sup
lpiy with him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
EXECUTIVE BRANCH WILL
HAVE NINETEEN MEMBERS
Larger Powers viii Have Two
Representatives While Smaller
Ones vii! Have Nine-Arbi
tration of international Dis,
putes Provided For.

Paris. Feb. President Wilson
presided tonight over the commission n
society of nations which had before
it completed the project for coHstitut
ing the league. obtained information
con corning the details Of the league
by the distribution of drafts among
the members 4
The drafts contained two. Rain
plans which had been presented ind
these carried the besf features from
various sources. The first PLAN had
tsEe e main features. First, the 1egis;s
lat#e branch en- which tha great and
smah nations were equally repres emit
ed. Becond an executive branch cons.
sistin& Of two members from each Of
the fiva great powers and nine from
the snail powers giving total sof,
ninete Third arbitratian providing
for th distribution Of International
issues These plans are favored by,
the@snlall nations The secand plan
8E6difies tho executive branch 50 al;
% consist chiefly OF the great l7ow
ers but the Iegisl ative branch lgAnaf1ls
mo 3sarn ssspfi ne the tnisd branch was
changed to eliminate arbftrstos and
substitute the. executive council ofsthe
great powers as the tribuna Far iuig
ing international issues
u ID Z =. + =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
ANXIETY IS FELT
FOR CAPT BUTTS
NOTHING HAS BEEN HEARD FROM
OLD R!FLEMEN COMMANDER
SINCE OCTOBER 18TH.

While there is 10 real reason e
Ibe1ieves that he is, not. safe with ms
company in France, and While his
name has not appeared fh the. casual
| ~ list as wounded or dead, still much
anxiety is now felt III Brunswick BY
tfa members of his family and, hun
Ecratts' Of friends over the safety Of
Captain Eustace C. Butts, who landed
IN England on October 10, 1918 and
from whom net single word Has
beer received.
Efforts have .beenI made by rel.
atiyes. during. the nast several weeks
to get some newa Of the popular
Rrunswickian, h4H further, than the
fact that ne n arrived safely III
England, had, mediately been trans
ferred. from machin.s gun com
pany TO anothE company, proceeding
a: once to Vrdun, not a word mas
been. heard. being about the only
brunswick q I'm now in France FROM
wtom SONG message haa not be&
received ice the signing OF TIE
armfstice.
CaptainxButts was at the head Of
the Brun Nicll Riflemen when the
Georgia troops were called out with
our littN brush on the Mexican Dor
der, a1 he served for many month";
return Zig with his company, which
was Attached to the First Georgia
O.
nah br few days upon their return
Ca& Butts. in command of his com
paiH came to Brunswick with three
or8our other companies which were
st#ioned here for some time He was
t#n transferred to Macon. where he
n rHnained until Septembr. 1917. hav
g previously been placed in command
M machine gun company. He left
!. Macon in that month, going to Camr
Mills, N. Y. where he remained for
/ only short time. sailing for England
| Upol. his arrival at Liverpool cables
were received from him, announcinf
: mis- safe arrival. and that is the last
, word that has been receied from
Capt Butts himself.
The news that he was Immediately
! transferred and sent to Verdun came
from a young man who was attached
Ito his company. Jannings. by name
, who wrote to his father, now con
, lnected with the United Supply com
pany, in which he stated that Capt
!. Butts had been transferred. The
+ young man has now returned to New
. York.
I Friends of Capt Butts. however. are
I sure that he is safe. He is not ant
has never been letter writer. Whe,
! he was stationed at Macon Il wa
a seldom. very seldom. that member,
6 of his family heard from him: in fact
: his ways are so well known by those
= who are, close to him that they poin
\ out that he has been busy since reach
@ ing France and neglected writing home
little realizing that news was anxious
;. ly awaited from him, not only by rel
I Iatives. but by his many friends a
i well.
d Miss Lucille Butts. a sister Of tn
popular captain, arrived in Franc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
LSHEVIKI IS
PLOTTING HERE |
SAY SENATORS
Together With |. w. w. IN Now
Working Against AL
Good Order.
OVERTHROW GOVERNMENT
BY FORCE, ITSLS0LE AIM
Talk in United States Senate
Yesterday LasHd More Than
Two Hours and Drastic LegIs
Iation Enactsd Calling For a
Sweeping Investiation.
washington, Feb. 4.-sweeping

Washington, Feb. 4.-sweeping in
vsstigation Of the Bolsheviki and 1.
W. w, and other propaganda, was
ordered unanimousl by the senate to-
day after two hours of tempestuouc
discussion in which several senators
declared that these Il organizations
were plotting to overthrow the Amer
Jean government by violence.
The discussion was one of the most
exciting which has ever been held in
the senate The proposed investiga
ton will be one of the most Thorough
ever conducted by the American gov
Iernment and will cover every nook
and corner in the entire country 1t
is the idea of the senate to stamp out
Iall Bolshevism as we'll as other like
organizations which have anarchistic
doctrines as their motive.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
q, Washington, Feb. a award q
- of Al Congressional medals Of q
q honor. the highest military dec q
g GRAFTON, which was previously q
- given to only three iileasfcI ser &
g. vice in the great af, was yam 81
81 nounced by thsWar department q
- today ThsShst includes eight. q
q officers IA tfirtv-three enlist n
fiORupys Cost
WAR. TO ENGLAND
FORTY BILLION PoN Nos IS TIE
LATEST FIGURE EVEN OUT
BY BRITISH WRITER

London Feb. The direct cost
OF the war to CRED Britain is estim-
ated at forty hilliM n pounds, Sterling.
according to spa Nal article publish
ed in the London Telegraph today.
. The author ESTIMATES the indirect
cost which cause} trade diminish and
financial disturbance at fifty billion
pounds. Sterlin&
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
trial will probarfxa,res
RESOLUTIONS on
AID. GALES DEATH
BRUNSWICK BAR ASSOCIATIONS
PAYS TRtBuTEeTo THIS DE-,
PARTED MEMBER
/ AT meeting of the Brunswick Il

~. i. - To-
Il AT meeting OF the Brunswick 4 I'd
4 association the following rcsals "a.
sssnsspasssssaaaa Y were qrd
igred spread upon a page Of the mil
Iutes Of Giynn Superior court:
! In the midst Of life We are ii
death" In the journey of'flife from
childhood to old age how often nav;
wesheard these sad. sad words, uttered
Thy someone IN, Mineral dsaeoarsc
Faboxe the silent form Of one who's
soul has been called to the, Greet Be,
vand &. ~ E
! sThe truth of these words comcy
home to us when some dear%and Low
led relative or friend has been calteH
Ihence. and they were brought vividi?
before US, when we heard Il ssid
Dave Gale is dead Death had again
Invaded the ranks Of the Brunswick
bar Ind called away a well loved
sbrother. Alvin D. Gale;
h "0n victory day, the day of hi
death. he was. actively engaged ir
celebrating that never to be forgot
ten day, that marked the fall of the
brutal German nation and set an ey
ample to all nations now existing and
those to come after. that civilization
will not permit brutality even in war
fare, and the day so rdear to the
American heart. His voice was re
peatedly heard in public speech, Civ
ling thanks for the triumph, and his
hearers listened to him with admira
ition and pleasure. because they knew
tLdt every word came bubbling III
from the heart.
yes, Dave Gale is dead, IS some are
please to calf departure from earthly
life: but there are those who believe
lit was but transition, and that hr
lives today in spiritual form, and per
haps often comes in contact with his
friends, unseen, unheard, but We,
sensed
Dave Gale was a Georgian of TIL
whole cloth. but. better far, he wa:
IAN American, from the crown of his
head to the sole of his feet; and dur
ling the terrible war his only ragret
was that by physical disability III
could not serve his country as sol
der; yet proudly he rejoiced that hi
had two sons in armed service of his
country
MANY. many times we who survivs
will look around the court room, bu
in vain. for the face of our dcceasc!
brother, and particularly there will
memory bring him back to us, ant
tender recollections come to each 0
lus
ITO his material form We can onl.
bid a last, an eternal adieu, with tn,
certainty that his spirit lives on, an,
shat the time will come when in tina
ether life we will see him face t
face, and take up life's association
with him again as in days past. bu
never to end. Let us then say, David
rest in peace, and await our comin
Ito the Great Beyond
"A. d. Gale was born in Doughel
tty county, Georgia, forty-eight year
|ago, and in early childhood. his fatl
Ter. having moved 10 Brunswick. Dav
came with him. and here lived unit
that day that called him away and d
at..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
GENERAL KICK ON
ELECTRIC BILLS
WITH NO ANNOUNCED iRcREA9e
IN RATES, THERE is a BIG
RAISE IN BILLS.

Just what is the trouble with the
electric meters used by the light and
water company to keep tab on the
current consumption is not known
maybe the high cost of everything is
struck them-but there is certainly
something off, current consumers say
and just what it is nobody seems to
know.
In scores of residences where bills
'hashsraiMays been from 81 80 to SO, 90
these bills naFesysuuiaaalasuusainsiluIiaIs
til many have rer ne
So. 90, although the sam.e number of
lights have been used and in many
cases a less number. The kick is
nrt confined to any one section of the
city but seems to be gerer2l all over
town and either the light and water
COZ pany has been reading the meters
wrong or else the people believe in
plenty of light and the iattar condi
ton, users say, is certainly not the
case. 1t is also. noticed that gas con
sumers are paying about twice what
they formerly paid. Whether
poor gas or whstharsu Mn, ssaarssssEsqss'
lsasasssssfs ~ brunswick is careless
and forgets to turn it off IS not known
but there is certainly a big advance
il th9 price OF gas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
DEMPSEY IS TOzl
meet WILLARD
MATCH is TO MANAGED BMJAcE
kEARNs FOR PURsE# or
s27,5oo-DATE LATER

New York, Feb. 4.-JaGck Kearns
manager of Jack Dempsey, tonight
reached an oral agreement with Tex
Richard whereby Dempsey is match
ed with Jess Willard for purse Of
$27.50O and one-third of motion pic
ture rights.
The date and place of the bout vii
be announced later
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05

prived us, temporarily, Of our friend :
From childhood, he possessed, that re-.
Imarkable power to make friends and
retain them. His association with us
was marked by his ability for the
time to Danish care and sadness. az
we listened to his anecdotes and with
tcisms. To his seniors he was aiways
courteous, and he repsatedly mourned
lthe passage Of those older ., cInbers
iContinued on Pare Five M
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
GREAT INTEREST WASDIS-
PLAYED AT THE MEgNSG
NE Meeting Increases BNone
Hundred Per Cent tn Gty's
Program Which Called For
Sixty-six BIocks-FormaI Eali
To Be Passed Monday Ni&'t.

In a down pour of rain and Oh Ter
haps the most Indictment night of#ht
year large and representative mMet
ing of all classes of Brunswicll#n!
filled the auditorium at the City al
last night to approve the citys tdEa
tive plan for a bond issue for e7
m9nent paved streets and to voW
gum twice as large as was schedu 4d
The meeting was full Of enthus sn
and it represented brunswick pm
the business, the professional. an%tht
laboring point Of view. People mt
out in the rain to go on recorW 10
permanent streets and bond ksu'
right now for the money with Mhici
tc provide such a system.
Chairman j. B. Abrams pr$icef
and in a splendid introductoM tall
advised the object of the gatAerin"
read the resolution OF the las mee:
mr. Of council calling the sess aEf
asked for general disco ion .
plans, ete, for the bond issue.
Before calling for discussions how
ever, Chairman Abrams submitted Thu
program as fixed by council for paw
ing whichgins air provides for $3.50.
square yards and covers sixty-six cit!
blocks or about four miles7of paving
Tine original program, which as. sta:
ed above, is merely tentative and vii
perhaps be doubled provides for tin
following paving:
Union street, from First avenue t.
Gloucester street. 8 blocks Glouceste
street from Union to Lee, 8 blocks
Norwich street. from Gloucester to G.
II blocks; Union street, Glouceste
to G, 2 blocks; Gloucester street, from
Grant to Bay 2 blocks; Newcast.
street, from Mansfield around bot
sides of Hanover Park, 10 blocks
Mansfield street. from Bay to Unior
6 blocks; Monk street, from Newcas
tie to Union, blocks; G street,, fror
Newcastle to Norwich, 8 blocks
Grant street, from Gloucester to Man;
field street, 2 blocks; Howe stree
from Newcastle to Bay, 2 blocks.
The discussion that followed cover
ed very wide range in which do
ems of citizens participated. The cos
of material was gone into and it wa
shown that brick can be put dow
at So per square yard.
The program for the city, as outli,
ed last night called for an expenG
ture Of $77,2O2.0O for the city's on'
third Of the entire amount. Howeve
the meeting was in favor of a large
sum al 4 a wider scope Of work an
mo- finally prevailed that til
a;ncu ~ the bond issue be fixed E
$1E0,0o0; that the matter Of materi;
be passed pending negotiations etc
now going on and thu the preser
Program be left omen fur changes
be made in due course.
every speaker was full OF entilus
asIn and it is doubtful if there ne
ever been held more ernest NEE
ing in the city than was this one.
It must be borne in mind that tt
action of the meeting last night
providing for an issuance of bono
in the sum of s15OOOO simply do
- $50, 'lcagram presented last nigl
,s.rsp'rTIfNitWill mean that ne
Y JO1NlXS to be made
vi fifty blocks
! buy.it. i. ! a Ssn,, n "a,
the highest cash pm so ?
from 50ctO $Aw
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
FEDERAL JUDGE, SIIEpERD 4
DISMISSED RATE CASE

Pensacola, Feb. 4Federal Judges
Shepard this afternoon dismissed the,
application OF the Florida Railroad
commission for an injunction against
the new telephone rates. III
Judge Shepard ruled that he was
without jurisdiction
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
NATIONAL CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE WITH WILSON

Washington. Feb. 4.-Support for
President Wilson in his advocacy OF
a league of nations by the American
business mems organization, the Ma
Etionsl Chamber of Commerce, wai
pledged in a cablegram sent the pres
ident this morning by Harry A. Wheel
'er, its president.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
SAVE THE kA3sER"c7Y
J, HUNDREDS Hun FRIENDS

q Amsterdam. Feb. I. A s.rSocie- &
- ties to Save the Kaiser from &
o being handed over to- the e
% lies, are being organized in Z
- Germany. Frederick, the second s
%. son OF the former emperor, is {
81 said Il have written a letter to s
- Premier Ebert. demanding that's
Is the German government asfssist (
q in the plan. ~ sssas. {
@ ~ M <
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05

some time ago, and since then has
made every effort to locate the
whereabouts of her brother, but has
failed. This may be explained. how
ever, by the fact that she does not
know to which division or regiment
he is attached.
If Capt. Butts had met with mis-,
nap of any kind it is believed that it
would have been reported before this
but still it does seem, some of his
friends state. that something woulc
have been heard from him as he has
been in France for more than three
months Members Of the family are
now making every effort to secure
some information as to his where
abouts, and officials in Washington
nave been called upon to aid them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
SUPERIOR COURT
CASES HANDLED
BUSINESS RESUMED ON CRIMINAL
DOCKET YEsTERDAY-WILL
BE ON AGAIN TO-DAY

Superior court resumed work on the
criminal docket yesterday morning
and quite large number of matters
were disposed of. None of the murder
cases We're reached yesterday but one
of the negroes who has been in jail
charged with this serious offnse, Otis
Dunbar. was tried on an assault and
! battery case yesterday and the jury
returned verdict of not guilty This
case had nothing whatever to do with
the murder case as it occurred in the
'saaaaaatx iail when this man had a fight
with anot1efs7sasRper Steve Holmes
was found guilty 0fsaaaapufa
whiskey and was fined S200Sapd costs
or twelve months on the gang ~. c.
Britt entered 2 plea to the sams&of
ifense 0nd received the sam fine mi
sntence as also did James Greeh
These are the three negroes who weeP
caught with lard can stills out neRr
| the Altamaha cypress mills some da%s
ago. James Harris was found guilty.
icf having liquor in his possessions nj
was fined 500 ard costs. ThaEase of
Susie Parker, charged withsfhfanticida
sGeut to the jury yastezday afternoon
=
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
Delegates TO the worn


the main
Of TIL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
ADvOCATESHOvERNMENT
CONTROE MEAT INDUSTRY

Washington &Feb. 4.-Government
monopoly of the meat industry was
advocated today by George Armstrong
of Fort Worth Texas. a foremost cat
tleman and others before the senate
interstate committee. =
1t was argued thta this would be
the only means of satisfying both the
producer and consumer and prevent
clpss distribution Of the cattle bus
mess.