davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
Is Not UnIuCkV for Him

POPLAR BLUFF, Ark.-It would
be hard to convince Frank Baum
blett, who has returned from over
seas service. that the number 10 is
unlucky. To begin with, Baumblett
enlisted on the 18th day of the month
and was assigned to the 18th regi-
ment of marines. He left the Unit
ed States on the 18th day of the
month. was overseas a little over
thirteen months, was discharged on
the 18th, and his rigement, the 18th,
received final pay on the 18th day
of the month. So, all in all, the
18th could not be classed an an UNI
lucky number for him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
Peanuts Imported From
China for Oil Mills

MARSHALL. TeX.-Peanuts are
being imported from China by Mar
shall oil mill owing to the made
quacy of the Texas crop to supply
the demand for peanut oils. Several
consignments already have been re-
ceived from Shanghai. the nuts hay
ing been grown in Shantung.
The foreign peanut is no better
than the native product, according
to local oil men, but they come al
ready shelled, and, therefore, are
more easily and less expensive to
handle The Chinese nuts are about
the size of the ordinary Spanish va
rietV
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
Says Surgeons Stole His
Youth Giving Glands

NEW YORk.-Fifty thousand dol
lars damages for loss of his inter
stitial gland is sought by a patient
in a city hospital here, according to
letter received by DR.. Royal s,
Copeland, health commissioner.
If filed, the suit will be the first
of it's kind on record. The interstitial
gland is the "eliXer-of-youth" organ,
exploited by Dr. Serge Voronoff, who
claims to have brought several octo-
genarian Parisians back to. youth
through operations
In the letter, the man, whose name
could not be revealed, asked DR..
Copeland for advice and assistance in
bringing his suit He alleges that
three doctors stole his interStitial
gland while he slept under ether.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
Police Find Bomb in
Crowded Frisco Office

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a bomb
was found in the employment offices
of the San Francisco Waterfront En-
ployers' association today, the police
said, shortly before it was timed to
explode. About 200 persons were in
the office. which is in the financial
district. The Employers association
has been hiring men to replace strik-
ing members of the Riggers and
StevedoreS' union.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05

los ANGELES Satton. Sea,
in the Imperial valley, one" of the
natural wonders of the west. is
constantly shrinking. At present it
is about eighteen miles long and
nine miles wide at the greatest point
During the last five years, the water
is said to have retreated about a
mile a year, leaving a salt-encrust-
ed adobe land. which is eagerly
seized by homesteaders. Often their
location stakes are planted far out
in the water.
The sea. which lies 169 feet below
the level of the ocean, abounds in
muIlet and carp, which local and
Arizona capitalists are planning to
utilize by the creation of great
cannery.
The United states department of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
CareIessIy Tossed Match
Causes $4,000 Fire Loss

A match carelessly tossed by a
farmland caused a fire, which did
$4,000 damage on the farm of DR..
B. McClasby, at OrelI. Ky. A stock
barn, a dairy barn, a tobacco barn
and a silo, full of silage, together
with crops from the 15O-acre farm
we're destroyed. Eight horses were
burned to death. All farm imple-
ments and vehicles were. destroyed
Thirty Jersey cattle We're rescued
by DR.. McClasby and his employees.
"Rooters" of the Manual Training
High school. who were returning by
automobile from the Elizabethtown-
Manual football game, aided in res
cue work. The loss is partly COW
cred by insurance Dr. McClasbY said.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
Thought Wildcat was Fox,
PrOdded Him With Stick

Next time Harvey Warmer, Of
Lewiston, Pa, sees a wild animal
hiding in the bushes he will leave
him severely alone, having learned
that all things are not what they
sometimes seem.
The other day he was out walk
ing and saw what he thought was
a fox hiding in the bushes. He got
a stick and began to prod the an
imal to make him come. The ami
NAL came all right, with all claws
barred, and leaped straight at Var
ners face, for it was a wild cat
instead Of q fox.
Luckily the wild cat went over
Warmers head and missed his face
but Warner has not yet recovered
from the shock
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
An Asset to Country

LONDON.-Charged with neglect
ing his children, a man named Clark
at Leicester said he had twenty
children and twenty grandchildren
and thought he was an asset to the
country. He said the children were
we'll fed, but he could not afford to
buy clothing at it's present price.
The case was put over.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
''Cure Your
Rupture Like
! Cured Nine
Old Sea Captain Cured His
Own Rupture After Doctors
Said Operate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

His Remedy and Book Sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas
for many years; then he sustained a
bad double rupture that soon forced
him to not only remain ashore, but
kept him bedridden for years. He
tried doctor after doctor and truss
after truss. No results! Finally, he
was assured that he must either sub
NIT to a dangerous and abhorrent OPP
GRAFTON or die. He did neither! He
cured himself instead.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
ManV Killed in Earthuuake

LONDON, Dec. "a serious earth-
quake occurred in Western Asia Mi
nor on Thursday, seven villages in
the districts of Soma and Balilesri
being destroyed. according to advices
received here from Constantinople.
Many persons were killed and injured,
it is stated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05
nssWeak?
Gencr0tlS offer To Tuberculosis
Sufferers of Trial of Europe's
Remarkable Remedy, SANOSIN

Worlds noted medical scientists-Doctors
Danelius. Sommerfeld, Wolff, Noel. Gau-
thier, Essers-declare SANOSIN the most
effective treatment for Pulmonary ailments
yet discovered. Felix Wolff, Court Physi-
clan, Director of the Sanitarium for Con-
sumptives in Reiboldsgrun, says he has
discarded all other remedies. SANOSIN
has been officially recommended to the Ber-
lin Medical ASs6cia zion. DR.. C. w. A. Es-
sers, Amsterdam Holland, declares it a
Moral obligation to make SANOSIN known
to the whole human race" American suf-
ferers rich or poor, can use this remark
able home reatment that has met with
such phenomenal success in Europe. SANO-
SIN does its work by absorption of Germs
not an injection. Produces calm, rest
full sleep without Morphium or similar dead
ening drugs. Brings almost immediate
relief from coughing, blood splitting and
night sweats. SANOSIN is proving a bless
ing to all suffering from tuberculosis,
Bronchitis, Asthma Bronchial Catarrh, etc.
Send for FREE BOOKLET with testimo-
nials) explaining this treatment and how
Trial can be made in your own home
at our risk. Address SANOSIN, DAD, Uni
ty bldg, Chicago. Show This to Some
Unfortunate.-(A dvtD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-05

Send no money Just send you either Of these
woerfu dazzling genuine Tfnite Gem rings t2 wear for
10 If you tell it from diamond, send it back
MOI. Solid gold No. z. Solid gold No. 3 Solid gold
mounting Eight La di I'll prong 9th
claw design fiat mounting. Has al mounting. Guar
wide band Almost Guaranteed anteed genuineTif
a carat puaran- tine Tifnte Gem, mite Gem, almost
teed Tfnite gem. ALMOST a carat. carat IN size
In sendup strip fitting second
arrival; then SO
either Otherwise
ikpnrp the ring will refund
ezos aade This offer is limited Send while it holds good.
fhe TISnjte Gem Co., Dept. Ss3 Chicago, III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

work on n large scale follows six weeks
of inactivity due to complications at
tendant on the signing of the armistice.
The grain situation has reached stage
where, IL the tonnage were not sup
piled at once, Europe could not eat, ac-
cording to the food officials,
with the necessary shipping at the
disposal Of the grain corporation here,
this port should he turning 100000 to
10, ,O00, 900 bushels of grain and l25,00O
tons of flour per month" says the state
ment:
"All other Atlantic ports will be taxed
to their utmost. like Philadelphia, ia
furnish Europe with the grain and the
-four 1t must have up until July |, when
its own cereal crops begin to be avail
able The question of adequate tonnage
must Immediately adjust itself, for the
vital reason that, unless sufficient ton
mage be provided, Europe must &c
hungry until its own crops come in &c
| feed it,"
/ The two vessels that cleared this
week are the Chris Michaelsen and the
Oakland which sailed Monday They
are each 5000-ton shiIs. The nine yes
sells now loading will average 5000 tons
each. Among them is the Tjisondari, OF
| | | 900 tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
ON OUR SECOND FLOOR

Beautiful quality m annis h
serges, all-wool poplins and
tricotines. Styles that are
richly braided and embroidered
and yet reflect splendid taste
and refinement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
NINE SHIPS LOADING
HERE WITH FOODSTUFF
Grain and Flour Being Put on
Vessels to Feed Hun.
cry Europe

Nine vessels are being loaded In this
port with grain and -four for the people
of Europe whose needs have not been
lessened by the signing of the armistice.
Two grain ships cleared for Europe
this week, and local elevators are being
prepared for day and night operation.
This port soon will be used to capacity
in shipping cereal foodstuffs abroad.
These announcements. were made today
in statement prepared by the local
officials of the food administration grain
corporation, in the Bourse, for the Lib
erty Loan committee. 1t points out that
the rushing of millions OF tons of grain
and -four to hungering Europe is part OF
this country's share in alleviating the
wars aftermath. This activity must be
financed by the coming Victory Liberty
Loan, It adds.
This sudden resumption of food relief
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
PARENTS NAME COMMITTEE
TO FIGHT SCHOOL MERGER
Da Present Petition Protest Before Education Board
Asking That Transfer OF William Penn Classical Students
TO Girls High Be Rcscinded

A committee Of three has been ap-
pointed to direct the fight being waged
to have the Board of Education rescind
the order directing the transfer of
classical students from the William Penn
High School for Girls to the Girls High
School.
State Senator Augustus +. Daix heads
the committee. He said today that il the
protesting petitions now being signed
have not the desired effect on MEM
bers of the Board of Education, he and
the two other members of the commit
tee, Dr. Chessman A. Herrick, president
of Girard College and first principal of
the William Penn High School. and Nor
ris Rosenbaum. a former member of the
board, will attend the next meeting and
enter formal protest.
The change is scheduled to go into
effect next week. But the students and
parents. as we'll as the faculty. hope to
delay the action until the board has a
chance to reconsider the change. Sew
eral thousands of persons have signed
the protesting petitions already.
Petitions protesting against the pro-
l DOSeu Cud1st are btiii6 'O"hS toi
presentation to the Board of Education.
Parents of girls attending the William
Penn school have entered the movement
to have the classical students retained
at that institution and at a meeting ir
the school auditorium last night voted
to ask the board to allow the students
/ TO remain at the Fifteenth and Mount
Vernon streets institution.
! state Senator Augustus +. Dai,
! addressed the meeting of parents ias'
night and took exception to the action
/ of the board.
There are fifteen men on the Board
/ of Education" Senator Daix said. only
| nine of them attended Tuesdays meet
| ing when the action against the Will
| liam Penn School was taken. The reso-
! luton was adopted by majority of one
vote only last evening. / called one o.
the board members who voted for the
resolution and asked him why he did
such a thing. All he could say was that
| the Penn school was overcrowded, but
he finally added. I wish we had more
schools as broad and sound as Penn"
DIR. William D.eLewis, principal, says
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

he will protest in person to the educa-
tional body to prevent the transfer.
DR., Cheesman a. Herricle, president
or Girard College and the first prln-
cipal OF the William Penn High School.
spoke at the meeting last night and
said the enactment of such change
would be step backward in educa-
tional policy.
The parents signed petitions Of pro-
test last night.
The. meeting of the parents followed
meeting of protest by pupils in the
afternoon. The pupils announced their
meeting by exhibiting posters yesterday '
morning reading Keep politics out of
the public schools; uphold the academic
course attend the mass-meeting in room
400 at 2:30 O'clock"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

here in this city-do not know a thing
about the making of posters. 1t is a
regular scandal. know all about
our schools. They do not teach the
practical end of il. They have no
presses. They have no technical men
capable of teaching the work.
After the war we expect to enter
into artistic competition with the other
nations-with the world. We will get
wiped out unless there is some pro-
vision made for the right kind of art
in instruction.
There ought to be n great national
art school in New York, or in Philadel-
phia or elsewhere. They have such
schools in London and Paris; there is
such a school in either Stockholm or
Copenhagen and a marvellous school in
Leipsic.
Silly to Boycott Art
1T is sheer nonsense to talk OF boy
cotting German art 1t is all right 10
boycott a milk wagon but you cannot
boycott art. Germany will print posters
and Autographs, and they will be marked
with sold in New York or some such
thing instead of made in Germany and
when people find they can buy them
for a low price where our own work
would have to fetch high price-wcll
you can imagine how far patriotism
will 60 toward keeping up the art boy
colt.
There is only one way we can get
ahead of German art. That is to have
a better art of our own. We will have
to lick Germany in art matters just as
we licked her on the field. by being the
stronger.
tional art body. We must stop leaving
the encouragement of the fine arts to
benevolent millionaires. We must re-
alize the Importance of art to our coun-
try. 1t has brought France and Italy
before the world. 1t is one of the most
important things we have to strive for ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
"Anti.Smoker" Law Bill Has Joker

Topeka. Kan. Feb. 14--CBy A. P)-
The first bill presented by Kansas first
woman legislator was passed by the
House yesterday II is Mrs. Minnie
drinsteads bill, which would prohibit
smoking In public eating houses. It car
ries an amendment which exempts all
places that carry stocks OF ,nercbandi.
Mrs. Grinstead today made n futile a.
tempt to get rid OF the Joker"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
PENN men TAKE ALL PRIZES
Architectural Students Win War
Monument Competition Honors

Penn architectural students captured
all the prizes in a war monument com
petition offered by the Paris Prize Fund
Society of the Beaux Arts Institute of
Design, of New York. First prize of
$500 was won by John Platt Roberts.
His design is of a monument of Free
DOM in the form of female figure,
forty feet high, holding a flaming torch
encircled by a classic colonnade upon a
high base
James Anderson and William Beber
We're awarded second prizes. Honorable
mentions were given the designs or
John Cook, james Janney and Stanley
Taylor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

The Rev. George Chalmers Richmond
who ,renounced his ministry in the Eps-
copal Church. had sentence of deposition
from the church pronounced upon him
yesterday by Bishop Rhinelander in the
chapel of the church house. Mr.. Rich
mond was not present Since his eccle-
siastical trial several years ago he had
Joined the Baptist Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

Washington. Feb. 14.--(By A. P)--
The American Red Cross has placed At
the disposal Of the army medical corps
for use In reconstruction work an emer-
gency fund OF 5000 per month for each
this work There are forty-four hos
pitaIs engaged in such activities and
donation will mean an expenditure Of
nearly $4,000 n month by the Red
Cross alone in the work OF re-educatine
disa bled soldiers. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
To Speak on Russia

Charles Il. Beury will speak befors
tho Hebrew Literature Society, 3lG
C'atharine street. this evening at
o'clock. Mr.. Beury Is n member of tn.
Syrian relief commission and Rec
Cross Investigator in Russia. The sus
iect of the lecture is "RevolutionarS
Russia"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08
MRS. T. M. HADLEY PASSED
AWAY YESTERDAY MORNING

After an illness CT ptomaine poison
ing lasting just ten days, Mrs. 7, NJ
Had'ey breathed her last yesterday
morning at Z o'clock, at the home o!
her son. Grover C. Fennell, 1921 Rey
nolds street and in her death the citT
has lost a dearly beloved resident who
has made many warm friends sine
coming here about four years ago.
Deceased had been in reasonably
good health up to the time she was
last stricken. Since then she h9"
remained in a semi-consci3us condi
ton and it has been known for some
days thta her end was near.
The funeral will occur this mornine
at 10 o'clock from the residence COZ
drcted by Rev. o. P; Gilbebrt, Of toe
First Baptist church and intermani
will be in Palmetto cemetery. Tbs
following will set as pail bearers: Con
slant Miller, A. M. Lorentzson, B. A.
Purford B. W Middleton. A M
Calder and H. M. Webb.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08
4 BITTER FIGHT
On PROFITEERS
BE.VARiAN GOVERNMENT FINDS
ITSELF TO BE SERIOUSLY
-pttn8l9 E. -
HANDICAPPED.

Munich, Feb. Tn the midst of its
Bitter fight with war profiteers and
those who sell food through forbid
den channels the Bavarian govern
ment has found itself seriously ham
pered by imperial amnesties, particu.
larly by one issued in Berlin on De
cembar 3. This amnesty was SO far
reaching End comprehensive that it
freed virtually everyone who had been
locked up for anything short of a
capital crime. 1t was an amnesty
for all crimes against military law
the punishment for which did not ex-
coed a certain number of years Of in
carcera ton.
The ministry of justice is now max
ing every effort to have enacted a
new set Of laws, particularly aimed
at profiteering and the unjust divis-
ion of distribution of foodstufs. which
snail not be affected by any smnesties
that may be issued in the future.
AS the situation now stands it will
take little short of the death penalty
that was proposed for profiteers re
Gently tc put a stop to the practice
IS long as the Berlin politicians, reg
ul&rly and Systematically annul with
their amnesties the most Conscientious
work of the courts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08
ADVERTISING OF
STATES or SOUTH
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION TIC
PUT POSSIBILITIES OF THIS
sEcTiOn BEFORE PUBLIC.


Booklets advertising resources Vi
Southern states ale beng prepared b..
ire agricultural departments OF rail
roads i'll the South operating under
tie federal administration. The book
llts are being compiled and will bt
circulated under the general direction
OF w. W. CrOXtOn, chairman OF the
standing committee CT the agricultural
section oil the United States Gairoa0
administration.
The principal purpose of the adVer
Using campaign to &c instituted with
the booklets will be To attract new
people to LANDS il the South.
All OF the railroads under fedora
manago mant Will co oEerAte in Thu.
Advertising campaign and no railroad
will feature the lands along its lines
A booklet Will be issued for each OF
the Southern states ana every phase
# agricultural nd horticultril ac-
tivity viii be featured that will be o.
interest tC the prospective settler.
These boohi4js will receive wid2
distribution throughout the North and
West and. being issued by the agricul.
tural section of the United States rail.
Anguilla The spot selected is very
strongly to the Northern farmer desir,
Gus Of changing to a more equablc
climate, and splendid results are an
ticipated- from this advertising.
It is expected that the booklets will
he ready for distribution in three on
four weeks, and while the booklet
ARE being printed an extensive advar
Using campaign will be carried on
throughout the North and West, call
ing the attention of the farmers ir
those sections to the wonderful op
pCrtunities the Southern states have
t. offer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08
MISS CLARA TALLEY IS
TENDERLY LAID TO REST

Miss Clara della Talley, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Talley, who
passed away early Thursday morning
was tende"ly laid to rest in Palmetto
cemetery, Rev. l.. j. Ballard, cf the
First Methodist church, conducting the
service.
Deceased came to her death by pneu
monia, caused originally by an attack
Of Spanish influenza. She was only
nineteen years of age and was young
woman Of many attractive qualities ~
heart and mind and her taking away
is deeply dep'Orod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talley h9ve the sym,
p6thy of wide circle of friends in
their bereavement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08
WORK OF POURING CONCRETE
STARTED AT THE REFINERY

Quite a large force was put to work
OF pouring concrete on the refinery
building Of the Atlantic Refining com
pany yesterday morning ana this com
modious structure will be rushed to
completion as rapidly as possible.
The building is located abot tive
miles from the city and will be a
modern affair and built especially for
refinery purposes but on the very lat
esl plans AS stated above, a large
force will be kept continually at work
and all possible haste will be made
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08
JOE MILLEN, MURDERER,
WAS SEEN LAST TUESDAY

Officers here have beben keeping Z
rather close tab on Joe Millen, the ne
gro who murdered Rebecca Dorsey
Monday night.
He went to the sawmill of Bruce
Brothers near here, and told the whole
story. He said he would return tc
Brunswick with Mr.. Bruce and give
himself up but when the time came
for taking the train he had disap
peared 1t is supposed that Millen
is enroute to Harris Neck, Cam
den county, where he formerly lived
and it is probable that he will be
caught in a day or two.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY
NINE REPORTED INJURED
Total American Force Now In
Fighting Numbers Four Thou5-
and Two Hundred and TWEEN
ty-ScVen and Number Will Be
Added TO.

washington. Feb Total casual
ties in the American forces in the
Arch&ngel region up to ana including
January 81, were enc hundred and
eighty killed, died of wounds, sickness;
CT other causes, or missing in action
and two hundred and twenty-ninC
wounded Or injured.
Thee figures make q total of fou
hundred and nine il the c~sua!ty list
Out CT total Of four thousand, tvs
hrdred and ninety-seven.
Men are being added to the allie
forces from time to time and it i
expected that the number will be
doubled. s-r.-