davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-05
NO PRESENT FEAR
SUGAR SHORTAGE
CONTROL OVER CROP DuPiNG
1920 REPORTED TO SENATE
AND PLACED ON cALEN-
OAR.

Washington, Nov. 4-The Nj Nary
bill proposing contilhation of federal
control over sugar daring 1920 was. re-
ported today to th@senate and places
on the calendar With view to ealfy
action. M
In majority report, Senator Nc
Nary (Rep., oHgon), author of sc
bill and chairnaan of the senate agN-
cultural sub abmmittee, investigated
the sugar shortage declared "a Sc
rious situatiA will ensue" if the sugar
equalization4 boards control over su-
gar is not continued another year
Senator cNary's report suggested
that the present sugar famine ccndi-
tions largely are psychological anc
not due to present shortage. bit 20
fear of future shortage and the an
ticipation of this situation IS reflected
by speculation in the sugar trades.
Data in the hands of the committee,
the report stated, shows about 1885,
900 IONS of Cuban and domestic sugar
nre available for distribution untI
January 1, which quantity will pro-
vide for consumption above norma.
during this period. The world short
age of sugar was estimated at 2,000,-
600 tons over the pre-war shortage.
''The Cuban CROP" said the report;
"if not controlled by this government;
working through the sugar equaliza-
ton board. will supply a field for COM
petition with the resultant effect of ex
fraordinary high prices for raw sugars
with corresponding reflection of in
creased price to the consumer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-05
PETITION PLACED
BEFORE BOARD
IeouATy COMMISSIONERS Re
ouEsEED TO CALL EoaD
ELECTloN FOR eLYNN
MEMORIAL.

A large number of the Giynn: coun-
ty Memorial association were present
Yesterday morning at the reeu,ar
m9nthly meeting of the board OF aoun-
IF commissioners to present reti-
sfion asking that a bond election be
called in the near future for the
purpose of issuing bonds to the
amount of $4,000 which amount is
to be expended in the erection OF {,
technical school and auditorium.
The committee did not urge immeu
late action on the part of the commas
sioners, but requested that the MAJ
ter be givn thorough consideration as
soon as practicable.
After brief discussion of the prop
esition, the commissioners stated tha;
they would hold "a special meeting OF
next Tuesday, at which the petition
will 'have their consideration ane
definite announcement made relative
to the calling of the election.
'fhe petition was sigaed by. more
than two-thirds of the qualified mu~ers
o. the county, endorsing the prcsec..
representative Leversedge Of the
Panly Jail Building Company. of ST.
Lonis was present and conferred with
the commissioners in reference to
contemplated improvements al the
county Jail. Mr.. Leversedge was re-
,auested to submit plans for the SECOND
story Of the building which Isl to be
equipped with steel cages in heu OF
the soft iron apartments which have
beer in use since the Jail was huiIt
thug affording number of prisoners
to saw their way to liberty.
After the completion of rontine
business the commissioners adjourn.
ed until next Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. /
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-05
Want for the Holidays 4
In order to
good connectME
with the qua
TO BE ESTABLISHED in BRUNc.
a WICK IN CONNECTION WITH
CHAIN IN OTHER CITIES
OF GEORGIA.

The Federal system of bakeries is
to locate a branch establishment :.
Brunswick.
The announcement was made yes
terday by Fred A. Long, pres ten;
and General manager of the cna:n :;la.
operates III many the most lr1por-
talt cities of the state.
The headquarters n the company
are in Atlanta. @
Mr.. Long is pemon9ay installing
the big plant in Bruins lick, which
is to occupy theSbuildid@ recently
vacated by the GHnn cafd@ria. and
viii be veritabl8 innovatid to the
citizens of this ely when completed
and in operation Which win ,be bout
tes 10Th of the pFesent month
The Federal 8ystem of bakages
now have place. in Atlanta ga On
and Augusta, ana expect to open SON
in Savannah ana valdosta The e5ia
tire operation Df the plant is on an
entirely new system and will be -
full view of Me public, as ali tnc
deails are wprked out so that any
one may witilgss the making and bas.
ing of bread etc., from the wincow,
The place IS being put in readiness
for the opening on Saturday Nov
18th.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-05
RED CROSS DRIVE
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Atlanta, Ca. Nov. 4.-Atlanta's Red
Cross roll call drive is progressing
rapidly with the prospect that this
city soon will go "oyer the top"
Booths are sscattered throughout
the business district and in addition
there are numerous women workers
and members of the American Legion
who are doing their part
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-05
CRIMINAL lAsEs
m CITY 7''gouRT
DICK SPRINGFIELD is ACQUITTED
- -
OF OPERATING AUTOMOBILE
WITHOUT 'oWNERs' CON.
SENT. &
TheScity court. was eocciipied VS.

..sF1
Thescity court was eoccupied yss. y9s
terday in the trial&of Dick spring
fieM a white man, who was charged
whh operating an automobile without
1he owners consent. t@
d The case was prosecuted vigorous;
by by the owner OF the car, Col. j. r.
Eolson, and the defendant was re IL
Resented by Attorney W. C LittEe
The jury after considering the case
for more than an hour returnec {
verdict of acquittal
The case OF the State vs. J. E.
SingIetary, colored, charged with u
was passed on a rule
nisi. as were the cases of Randolph
Cuyler, colored on a gaming charge;
Mamie Early. colored, charged with a
and Hillard Myers. col
ored, on. gaming. charge.
The. criminal docket will be resum
ed this morning at $50 O'Clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-05
REPUBLICANS Win
STATE ELECTIONS
MISSISSIPPI ONLY STATE SHOW
ING UP IN DEMOCRATIC
COLUMN.

Trenton, N. j.. Nov. 4.-tBy Associ
ated Press s.)-Returns from seven
hundred and forty-three districts. on;
of two thousand and eleven. give Rus
bee, Republican, seventy thousand
votes for governor. Edwards, Demc-
crat has fifty-six thousand up 70 the
present
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-05

Boston, Nov 4.-(By Associated
Press. Governor Coolidge, Republi-
can. was reelected today over his
Democratic opponent by plurality
that is constantly increasing as the
returns come in.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-05

Columbus. O., Nov. 4.-Early re-;
turns showed that Ohio cities voted
against all four prohibition proposals
about two to one. TIE rural dis
tricts for them about three to one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-05

Louisville, Ky., Nov. 4.-tBy AS
sociated Press. Edward P. Morrow,
Republican, was elected governor. to-
day over James D. Black, Democrat
by a majority estimated at fbetwee-
fifteen and twenty thousand
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-05
.f-.s:s.=:.,.-.,z.==-sss-On
NiTHDRAwAL OF cRpEK

NlrHDRAWAL OF. VRDER
polis, Nov 5.-tBy Assoc,-
JActing President Lewis
Hfminefs' union, when shown the
Isiated Press dispatch which quot
,,}ed President Gompers as saying that
the :. miners would be willing to
resume negotiations with the opera
tors inamed diately II the governments
INDUCTION was withdrawn. and asFec'
. If he would be willing to reta' {"
work prior to the opening of sso-
tiations. said that the miners nesotia-
ations meant only negotiations WITH
out reservations and was taken TO,
mean that no move would be maic
3 toward resuming work before the re-
opening of negotiations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-05

Jackson. Miss. Nov. 4.-The Demo
cratic ticket was elected in Mississip-
pi today by a majority of about fifty
thousand, including Lee NJ. Rusell.
for governor,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-05
0E'HEvlkI AIM
IS SIN IS TER
WOULD OVERTHROW GOVERN
MENT tNssuhi1IED STATES
aefF NOT Stopped.

? Washington, Nov. 4.-By Associat-
ed Pgess.) .)-Th& Russian Bolshevik;
have availed themselves Of every
Opportunity initiate in the United
States prpaganda aimed to bring
about the orcible overthrow of our
present f9fm of government" Chair
man Wa&worth, of the military cem-
mittee. has been informed by Assls3
tant Secretary Phillips, in letter
made public today at the state &c
psrtHent.
TIE letter said that the BolsheviX.
haYe a large quantity of gold and it
is Important not to give them the
means through commercial transace
tions to bring it into the Urlted
States where it could be used to sus-
tain their propaganda of violence
and treason" 1t said that No li'
cense for the shipments of goods to
the Bolsheviki in Russia are being
issued.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-05
., .vWOhFERENCE
= .nks Injunction is Grave
Wrong and a Gross
Blunder.
SAYS DIFFERENCES CAN
YET BE SETTLED
Lewis Said Miners Would be
Willing to Resume Negotia-
tions With Operators if GOV
ernmentf Withdraws Ihjunc-
lion, But Not Before.

Nov. 4.-By Assceiat-
Press. y Charging that the govern
nt's injunction against the soa:
! miners was a grave wrong .anc
ii blunder, sampel Gompers,
American Federation
red tonight that II
led against rne mi.
d the union fe1d.
were invited 10
ie had an abiding
y honorable adj
IN yotiated to ene
seaaegsaiastsszsg1s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-05
JUDGE OPENS WAR
ON "DOCTORED BOOZE

y Atlanta, Ca November 4.-L:quor
in general. and most partic.
a'pIafly in @doctofg }booze came. If
lfdr condemnation the hands Of
e.Judss John D. Humphires in HIS
charge to the grand jury Yesterday
~ Judge Humphries called for Wig
CAMPAIGN against bootleggers
.sl< particularly emphatic in DE-
= gse who put poisonous
ss considerable
I ;:.:'s... '.s.'':..
RrslFasS g
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
TOMORROW.

A movement to abolish tomorrow is
now in order. Among all the things
that cause trouble to humanity in gen
eral, tomorrow is probably the worst
offender.
Nothing happens tomorrow in just
the way we expect, and in most cases
dread. The time we spend in won
dering what tomorrow will do, and in
worrying about it in advance, if APP
piled today, would fortify US against
the unexpected more than anything
else. Tomorrow is the most uncom-
Portable place there is to dwell in.
Yet most of us live in it most of the
time. Life.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
AND SHE ISN'T STRIKING.

Mother has a soft snap, hasn't she !?
She gets up at six o'clock, feeds
the fires, tunes up the kitchen or
chestra and starts cooking breakfast.
Then she calls dad, and he rolls over
on the o.her ear for another yard of
sleep.
Then she calls the children and
dresses the younger ones.
Calls dad. again. and he gets up
growing like a strange bull dog.
After breakfast she sends the chill
dren to school and washes the dishes.
Then she tides up the house and
gets a backache picking up things
father has scattered around.
Then she digs up couple of his
shirts and chaperons a needle over
the places where he has ripped them.
The children are hard on their
clothes and she puts in an hour mend
ing garments.
Then she cooks dinner, serves it
and sends the children back to school.
Business of washing dishes again.
Then she puts up fruits and string
beans or carrots.
The church is going to have food
sale, so she bakes cake for it.
Dads best suit, which she pressed
the other day, is all over cigar ashes
and has more wrinkles in j than az
accordian, so she presses it again.
Then she mends her own clothes.
1t is nearing supper time, so she
gets busy in the kitchen again.
Washes dishes again.
Now she has her daily vacation. so
she hunts up her husbands peekaboo
socks, gets out the kni ting bayonets
and mends the foot kimonas.
So it isn't much of vacation after
all.
The children are sleepy, SO she puts
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

Them to bed.
BY this time she is ready for bed
herself, but steals few minutes to
look over the newspaper.
Reads that miners, who haven't
taken out their citizenship papers, in
tend to strike for six-hour day and
a five day week
Starts for bed envying the old maids
and the foreign-born miners.
Goes to the children's room TO see If
every, hing is all right, stoops over and
kisses them goodnight.
Then she changes her mind.
She's glad she is mother after all.
You say we have overdravn the pic
ture?
Overdrawn it, your grandmother
1t isn't every home of course, but
some of you astigmatic lads look over
your own home, and see if I ioesnc
fit.
Even out of the mouths OF old bache
lors sometimes comes the truth.
Billy Noonan in the Baudette Re-
gion.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

should be free entirely of all taxes for
state purposes and have plenty on
hand to build miles and miles of high
ways, to enlarge the state university
and make it distinguished feature
of the commonwealth Of Wyoming, and
do other big things for education and
improvement, spiritually and physical
ly, of the fortunate state.
Wyoming deserves her good fortune
Public spirit requires the conservation
of the states natural resources. Wy
oning did not sell her patrimony In
the early days for mess Of pottage.
She held rather carefully to her pub
lie lands. The discovery of oil made
them valuable beyond measure. The
reward is coming fast. In a few
years state officers will be devising
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
THERE ARE BILLS.

There are bills
Which make us dreary.
There are bills
Which make US sad.
But the bills
For last years whiskey
Are the bills
Which make US mad.
There are bills
Which make US downcast,
Maybe bills
Which make us glad.
But the bills
To fill the coal bin
Are the bills
Which break old dad.
There are bills
Which make US cuss some.
There are bills
Which may be bad.
But the bills
Which drive Us crazy
Are the bills
For gas we've had.
There are bills
For every notion.
There are bills
For every fad.
But the bills
Which mean the poor house
Are the bills
BY which we're clad.
Anoka Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

cluded with the exclamation: The
Ford car has taken more people to
hell than any other thing that | can
mention!' Whereupon an old lady ii
the congregation began to clap her
hands and moan Praise the Lord!
Praise the Lord!
What's the matter sister, asked
the pastor.
"The Ford never went any place
that it couldn't make the round trip.
and am sure that all of those people
in hell will be back, she answered. So,
praise the Lord"
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
A TAXLESS STATE.
Denver News.

While her sister state to the south
is worrying over an increase in taxes
state, city, county and school Wy
oming is blithely looking forward to
the day when she shall consider her
self taxless state. Today Wyoming
is receiving in oil royalties at the rate
Of So per minute or something over
81 100000 year and this is but be-
ginning. Every week royalties to the
state are increasing. BY the end of
the year Wyomining's treasury will be
taking in at the rate of 1,250,O00 per
annum and by this time next year the
amount will be around $3,000,000 per
annum. In three years the state
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
Does America
Value Education!

| 1.I am surprised to find said the
Intelligent observer from Mars who
had been looking America over, that
you place so little value on education
| in this country"
/ WHAT exclaimed the shocked and
amazed American who heard this. !" You
!, don't know what you are talking
about! Why, we have the finests sys-
| tenn of public education in the world.
We spend millions of dollars on it
every year, and it is source of the
greatest pride to us. Place little value
on educaE ion? We place the highest
value. on it!"
"And so you should place the high
| est value on il, !" said the gentleman
from Mars. "You proferss to be a
democracy, and obviously, as a demo-
cracy can succeed only to the degree
of the enlightenmerat and intelligence
of its people, education should be the
cornerstone of your Republic.
"But it ISN'T the cornerstone of
your Republic. Judging by what
| have learned about the way you pay
your teachers, it isn't even a dornler
on its roof. Let me tell you what [
have just learned. Perhaps, being a
stranger. may have seen things tha
you have missed.
"When / first came | read that the
late Theodore Roosevelt, in addres-
sing q gathering of teachers, said this:
you teachers make the whole word
your debtor; and of you it can be said,
as it can be said of no other profession
save the profession of the minister OF
the gospel themselves, that If you id
not do your work we'll, this Republic
would not outlasts the span of a gem
GRAFTON. This is so true. that when |
heard it from leading RI. .izen Of your
country ! expected to find the profes-
sion of teaching honored most highly
and rewarded accordingly. But let me
tell you what did find.
sThe other day dozen members of
the faculty of your University of
Minnesota resigned because they could
mot get along on the salaries paid
them. | find that the colleges and
universities are losing valuable teach
ers constantly for that reason and be-
cause commercial pursuits pay so
much better. / find that many of the
highly trained men and women who
ren,ain are forced 4o the most humiliat-
mo economies ea,1 to oct along.
7sT find that the AVERAGE salaries
az all n,1hl;c school teachers IN vo,lr
country ara ostira at.ed to he less than
s;v w, h1,ndrad dollars = vear-abo.IL
what ,gl, vos, nav farm hand and i third
to q ourter Of what you pay your
bricklavers and plumbers. find that
in twelve states the average salary Of
teachers Is less than four hundred
dollars. and that IN one state teach
ers are paid an average Of sixty four
cents a day / find that New York
city, on the other hand, pays the men
who sweep lis streets ST ,O95 year and
the men who drive its refuse cars
| $l,277.50.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
News Item

The following appeared a few days
ago in the State Register" Of Spring
field, III.
Many are the stories Of Henry
Ford and his popular automobile, but
Hillsboro is relating what it calls the
best Of the season, and the facts in the
case are true. It happened in one
Of the leading churches Of the city
that the pastor took for the text Of his
sermon, Better Church Attendance
ssThe pastor held that the automo
bile has taken more people away from
church than any other thing. He con-
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

ways and means of how to invest her
surplus revenues from oil and coal.
All the better for the state. It Is no
longer a COW country" to be exploit
ed in moving pictures, The state will
develop fast in the coming decade as
result Of its inherent wealth and
and the public spirit of lis citizenship.
A state that can afford to give the
very best educational facilities at a
minimum cost to the residents is not
going to be neglected.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

81 have been looking into that also, =
said the man from Mars; sand | can
assure you tht | would not be so ut
terly heartless as to judge Americas S
respect for religion by the salaries Of
its preachers. If I did, | must de-
SPAR Of it."-Duluth Herald. !.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-09
IN MEMORIAL

Where as, has pleased the all
wise God to enter the home of our
Brother w. r. Cantrell and take
there from his beloved wife com
panion; Be it therefore resolved:
First: That we the members of
Cordele Lodge 1913 !. o. o. F. extend
to our Brother Cantrell our sincere
love and sympathy, and command
him and his dear little-ones to Him
who has promised never to leave or
fOrsake us and who is a friend that
sticketh closer than a Brother Him
who knoweth best and doeth all
things well. And we therefore pray
that when the Grim monster shall
call for the remainder of the family,
that they may be united family
around the Great Throne of God
where there ks no sickness, pain
sorrow or death.
Resolved Second:
That a copy of these resolutions be
read in open Lodge and adopted
and copy spread on the minutes Of
the Lodge and a copy rendered to our
Brother w. r. Cantrell
Respectfully submitted
Committee: r. A. Reese, J. W
Spires, A j. Smith.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-09
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS

We, the Elders, Deacons, and others
in attendance upon the meeting with
the Primitive Baptist Church. en-
bracing the 2, 3, and 4th of Deem
Der, desire to express our thanks TO
Almighty God for His divine mer
cies so graciously showered upon us
during this meeting; a meeting in
which love blended with love, meet
ing in which the fellowships of Christ
and the brotherhood was so sweetly
felt and manifested, a meeting in
which much discussion on various
subjects was made. We also desire
20 express our heartfelt thanks to
the brothers and sisters of this
church, and to the good christian
people of this city for their untiring
ellOIlS III pEOMuculHS nOHleS lOl
us for our entertainment and comfort
and thus contributed so much to the
success of the Neutrality-suspicious. We
have never seen excelled, and seldom
We pray Gods tender mer-
cieS upon your homes and your
church.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-09
TWO KILLED AND
SEVERAL INJURED
Accident at Marc FLYING Field May
Result in TWS More Death

Chattanooga, Dec. Z, Two persons
were killed and three probably fatal.
ly injured and several others more
or less injured here this afternoon
al Mari flying field, when a crowd Of
spectators was stmc X by an airplanc
beginning flight
The dead are: Lena Mae Shelf,
and Mrs. Malissa Myres. The in.
jured were rushed to hospitals wi 1':
it is expected two more will dio Y.
Price Hollingsworth, the aviator :, Il
Price llolingsworth and his mechaai-
clan were taken into custody and an
investigation in to the cause OF the
accident begun by Coroner Jack o.
Donohue. Most of the injured are
children.
The accident occurred at 3:30p m.
Aviator Eddie Stinson was preparing
to make landing and was flying
close to the ground. The attention of
the crowd was attracted by the ma
| chine in the air, but according to Hol-
lingsworth when he started from the
| north end of the field to the take Off
the crowd formed a lane at least 100
feet wide. Hollingsworth testified at
| the inquest that his machine was run
ming forty miles an hour, not quite
fast neoughto jump Off, when looking
| to the right he saw small boy in his
| path. He was forced to swerve to
I avoid hitting the boy when his ma
chine struck the woman and the i'm
| pact turned the airplanc which was
| just about 10 leave the ground to the
left, running it into the crowd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-09

Mr.. Gilbert has made a reputation
in the watermelon seed business and
ships them all over the United States.
Before the war he had sold seed to
'Hagop Arabajian, native of Asia
Minor then living in California. When
Che war started Mr. Arabajian entered
dIncle Sans army and served through,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-09
MEL ON SEED For ASIA MINOR

Thomasville, Dec. ID. II. Gilbert
of Monticello, Fla, Thomasville's near
est neighbor across the border, has
lust shipped 65 pounds of watermelon
seed to Tarsus. Asia Minor, proba-
bly, the first melon seed ever shipped
to that country from America.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-09
a@@E@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
Cordele, Georgia

out the war over seas. At its close
he decided to return to his native
country and remembering the Sine
watermelons grown from Mr.. Gilbert's
seed he decided to grow some of them
in his own country. Mr.. Gilbert could
find no express rates to Tarsus so
had to ship the seeds in four SMALL
bags by parcel post
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-09
AMERICANS LEAVING PARIS
PEACE COUNCILS TUESDAY

Paris, Dec. S-The Supreme Coun.
Gil took up this moring the unfinished
business of the peace conference in
an effort to dispose of the more ur.
gent questions.
The American delegates will leave
tomorrow.