davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23

A. ]. Mitchelson spent yesterday in
Savannah.
j. NJ. McCrary, of Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday.
Ernest Eskind, of Nashville, spent
yesterday in the city.
S. B. Calhoun, of Waycross, spent
yesterday in the city.
R. C. Eatman came down from Al
bany yesterday to spend day or
two here
H. H. Abbott, of Hartford, Conn.
was among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
N. S. Knight, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia for several weeks.
continues to improve.
Frank c. Butler, a prominent Sa.
vannah bus hess man, was among the
visitors to the city yesterday.
Many fiends will be glad to Learn
that A. l.. Owens, who has been i'll
for several months, is improving
Whiln still confined tn his roOm hn
is getting a great deal better.
Your laundry called for and deliver
ed promptly. Work guaranteed.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.
Many Brunswick Woman Are Learn.
ing The Csu.

Many Brunswick Woman Are Learn
ing The cau-S
Iieguiar Urn'try passages weak
Women often suffer, not knowing
the Cuuse. "nt ea t.-f
Fetkache. heaIacne, a;.@incss, ner.
Viu Sness,
Ecsst Ianguor-
F.3ch a tortire Of itself
Tcgetier nit ~ weakened kidnevs
st ke at the roo, 81 u the
c..Fe
80 ether re nedy more highly en-
6ci -et than D lar's Kidne" Pills.
Recommended by thOusa7ds--
{s1dorsed at ncme.
Here's convincing testimony from
d Brunswick citizen.
Mrs. P, T Wright, 613 Ellis St,
says: my kidneys were out of or
der and my back ached so, I could
and rundown and often had dizzy
headaches. My kidneys acted irreg-
rected, They were just what 1 need
ed. They rid me of the bacbaches
and put M kidneys in good con-
diticn"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wright had. Foster -Mi!burn
Co, Mfgrs, Buffalo, n Y g
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23

for any weakness and would not be
without it for the world. ] do all my
work and am strong and healthy. l am
nursing my baby, and l still take the
Vegetable Compound asitkeeps awoman
in good health. You may publish my
testimonial for the goodof other women,
if you choose to do so. Mrs. C. WEST
MoRELAND, Harrison, NY.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, irregularities, Inflammation,
liberation, backache, headaches anG
nervousness should lose no time in giving
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a trial, and for special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23
YOli H5lI NHtl PAY THE
FANNY SHOE BILLS

Tranphs18 miles a day. Mr.. II. M.
FOremanf afnail -arrier Of T.. .C~i,
Pa, loultd that shoes With lr 'irary
soles last about one month. l-ut he
says pair Of NeUlin-soled shoes gave
him more than nine months oG service,
in which time he walked over 1000
miles.
His experience shows how you may
save shoe money by providing your
family with NeOlin-soled shoes, which
give extra wear where other shoes wear
out quickest.
You can get Ne6iin-soled shoes in
any type Of shoe you want. Prices
are about the same as for shoes that
give only ordinary wear, sometimes
they are even less. If your dealer
hasn't the style you want, he can get
it for you quickly. Remember, Ne0lin
Soles are created by science 70 be what
soles should be. They are available
everywhere for re-soling as well as on
new shoes. They Hre made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed to outwear any
other heels.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23

Lyula II. Plnkham s
V eg e ia bic Com
pound and had a very
hard time. l read in
the neWspaperabout
the Vegetable Com
pound and when my
second child came /
took it and was well
during tn e whole
time, and childbirth
was q hundred times
easier. Ever since
then ! have used it
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23

be torn down and the lumber brought
over. AS an Investment St Simon
is not a great dividend pay
er and for this reason these will he
brought here as large returns are
certain.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23

OlVln9 Mofk Cleaning.-Under
the direction of the health depart
ment, Monk street is being given :
thorough cleaning and trash which
has ffeN accumulated for a score Of
years. is being taken to the crema-
tory or trash heap.
Council Meets Tonight.-City couns
Gil will meet tonight and quite mum
ber of important matters will be up
for disposition. Several communica-
tions for increase in wages will be
acted upon, among the number being
one from the police department
Autoists Should egister.-Every
automobile owner in the city should
call on Clerk Russell and register
at once. Notice he's been published
for several weeks calling attention
to the Importance of this registration
and this should not be neglected
Mrs. Berrie Very IIl.-Mrs H. E.
Berrie one OF Brunswick's best known
residents. is critically ill at her home
on George street and grave fear is
entertained that she will not recover
She has been Severely ill with a
chronic trouble for the past several
days.
A. c. Is. New Pay System.-It is
said that the Atlantic Coast Line rail
road will hereafter pay off it's en-
ployees twice a month with checks
1t as not known whether this new plan
means that the pay train will! be dis
continued, though that will probably
lie the case.
lskrs. Walker Laid to Rest.-The
funeral of Mrs. George Walker was
held from the Catholic church yes
terday afternoon, conducted by Father
Murphy Scores of friends Of this
lorable woman attended both at the
church and Oak Grove cemetery,
where interment occurred.
Opposed to So Many Huts.-Quite a
kick is be ng registered against grant
ing permission for so many fire
proof" structures right in the heart
Of Ne city for lunch stands, shooting
galleries, etc. These are unsightly
and do not speak well or Brunswick.
Lot owners get big rents but they
should build decent structures.
Rccms Not So PIentiful.-Whi1e it
is true that many people left here
wien work at the picric acid plant
stopped, this does not seem to have
relieved the rooming situation to any
great extent and many are out hunt
ing quarters almost every day. 1t
may also be stated that there is not
a vacant house in the entire city OF
Brunswick.
Storing Liquor in BaItimore.-Quite
a number of Brunswickians who are
used to the "toddy" are having
friends in Baltimore purchase large
quantities and are storing it there for
future use One gentleman has laid
aside "a cases and just how he in
tends to get it here is not known but
it is ssupposed that it will come in
broken doses" They are all expect
ing bone dry period sure enough
in July.
To Remove Cottages to City.-Two
or three ST. Simon cottage owners are
preparing to remove their summer
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23
.ezusnI1ut usIupds "a ssauI

'ezu9ntJuI 4s!uedS "a ss9u[I!
ue SuIMoUoJ uo!lBI9dO ug 10 lIusaI 2
So oSR sGep oTuos S9I 1sOI lu3pls7L
uMouH II9M I9WIOJ '9u!MpIoD D r
lBql uIe9I OF l9IS9I lila spu9uJ Y0IN
SUNG HueN-'pslelndmV 697 peH
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23

To Remove Cottages to City.-Two
or three ST. Simon cottage owners are
preparing to remove their summer
homes to the city for rental purposes
| and this work will start at once. The
Smaller ones will be placed aboard
large flats while the larger houses will
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23
Death of 3. S. Mertaugh-The dealt

Death of 3. S. Mertaugh-The death
Of B. s. Mertaugh a former well
known Brunswick citizen, was report
eG at the meeting of the Woodmen Of
the World Tuesday night. Mr.. Mer-
taugh died some weeks ago after an
illness lasting several weeks He will
be remembered here by large mum
ber of friends. He was connected with
the Parkar-Hensall Engineering com
pany IN the capacity Of book keeper
and was an unusually bright young
man.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23
HOW WEAK
, WOMEN ARE
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Westmoreland Tells in
the Following Letter.

Harrison, N. Y.-"When my first
child was born ] did not know about
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23

:lIns6I 95BmBp on UNI luomlIgd9p
9ql 9pBW u!BSe pUe UOEun 10 J9uI00
aql le 9ITJ sssIS g OG:G ~ UgUs
seM aI9q 93BUuBp 9QL l99ps 9IIpm
-IaqIV sos 'XoO d IA 10 6TU0Q oql
ol peIIeo seM II Oc:5 ~ 'uoouIslB
6PpI9ls9i sUBo oMl peI5MsUB lu9m
-lIed9p 9qL-iepLslseA seL!I oML
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23
1l@e0li11 @ So1es
Trace Marx Res. U. s. Pat. Of

UNITED STATES >POsTCFFICe
BRUNSWICK, GA, OFFICE OF
CUSTODIAN, DECEMBER 20, 1918.
Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until 3 p. m, January
Is. 1919, and then publicly opened
70" EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR
PAINTING at this building in ac,
ccrdance with this specification, cop
les of which may be obtained from
the custodian only
L. j. LEAVY, JR
10 Custodian.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23

Autoists Should Register.-Every
automobile owner in the city should
call on Clerk Russell and register
at once. Notice has been published
for several weeks calling ettention
to the Importance of this registration
and this should not be neglected.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23
LITTLE ITEMS Of
LOCAL INTEREST
THINGS THAT HAPPEN HERE AND
THERE IN AND AROUND
THIS BUSY PLACE.

Giving Monk a cIeaning.-Under
the direction of the health depart
ment, Monk street is being given :
thorough cleaning and trash which
has ffeN accumulated for a score, Of
years. is being taken to the crema-
tory or trash heap.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23

Mrs. Berrie Very III.-Mrs H. E.
Berrie, one Of Brunswick's best known
s'dents. is critically i'll at her home
on George street and grave fear is
entertained that she will not recover
She has been severely ill with a
chronic trouble for the past several
days.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23

Council Meets Tonight.-City coun,
Gil will meet tonight and quite mum,
ber of important matters will be up
for disposition. Several communica-
tions for increase in wages will be
acted upon, among the number being
one from the police department.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23

Y 1923 Grant Street, Near Monk St.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23

Your laundry called for and deliver
ed promptly. Work guaranteed
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-23

A, c. LIS. New Pay System.-It is
said that the Atlantic Coast Line rail
road will hereafter pay off it's EN-
ployees twice a month with checks
1t Is not known whether this new plar
means that the pay train will! be dis
continued. though that will probably
lie the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Japanese Are Grounding CaIiformians

the subject, makes the following
statement:
81 am told that the Japenese at
present control nearly 65 per cent
of the vegetable growing industry of
the Sacramento and San Joaquin
valleys. In some of the elementary
schools of Placer County class after
class contains but one or two white
children. In many others Japanese
boys old enough to shave sit in
classes with the little girls of tender
age. Japanese school children in Pla-
Ger County boast that some day
they will have Japanese Governor
in California ,"
A table prepared by the Califor-
MIA State Board of Health, showing
the Japanese birth record in 1917
and 1918 in each county III the
state, is appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Keep Calm!

Discussing the immigration queS-
ton, Commissioner Camine.ti said:
There is hysteria on the subject
Of emigration that so far has little
ground for support. When you con
slider the two classes of emigrants-
those who go for permanent residence
abroad and those who depart for short
periods-the figures for the past year
do not represent greater losses than
the United States has had during the
pre-war times.
"There is no cause for worry to
business or industrial interests by the
departure, for the constant stream of
arrivals makes up for all who depart.
MANY reasons can be given for
those departures.
First and foremost in the list
comes those who, had war not come
in 1914, would have gone in that or
subsequent years. We have always
large number of those people who
come only for few years stay and
then return to their native land. We
even have large number who have
been called birds of passage who
come only for season. Then We
have had a class who are practically
permanent residents, either as bust
ness men or workers, who every few
years visit their native countries for
business or to see aged parents and
relatives.
These constitute the classes who,
previous to the war, were wont to
depart, and it is reasonable to sup
pose that in the figures given for the
last fiscal year a percentage of each
forms part of the number enumer-
ated.
"For these people the privilege to
go abroad was unattainable during the
European war.
"a considerable proportion of the
number who departed went for the
purpose of learning the conditions of
relatives or of their property inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Patient " aiting

It IS their opinion that everything
comes to HIM who waits, and so they
walt with logged perseverance and q
species Of patience which beats even
the governmental Jobs who examine
their papers. Before the Custom
House opens they are waiting, ready
to be marshalled in by the corridor
guards. Sometimes their line extend
far down the block. Several times the
gesticulating, impetuous crowd OF
Latns has grown SO large that extra
police and blue jackets from the Barge
Office have been needed to control
them. They are there often as early
as . O'clock in spite of the uclement
weather and, resigned 10 the restric-
tions Of the country they were once SO
anxious TO enter they wait until the
very end before they file away to their
homes to try again the next day. HIS
tory has shown, however. thai there
are exceptions. Not every nouid-be
emlgrant IS willing 70 wait his turn.
When the doors open there are
always one or two who try TO-
wriggle out of their places to the head
Of the line. Sometimes an incautiou~
one Will try bribery. but neither CT
these wiles works
The waiting line has been called q
lowly counterpart TO d winter night
line at the Metropolitan when Caraso
sings. In both eases Caruso's country
men predcminate. Ciltchinc has
ticket and his srimy passport with is
consular wise, the emgrant Halts -o
receive the slip that S going 10 admit
HIM to his ship on sailing day.
There is little Of the pictuross4sne
of the foreigner arriving n America
from the Storage IN those preparing
- quit The country. Most Of them have
become sufficiently Americaui1ed ~
wear clothes OF an American cut. and d
large percentage o. them have The
white linen collar that goes with pros
perity. But even among the non collar
bearers there are feN who ara not com
fortaDly off financially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

San Francisco, Cot.
H<HE birth records of the Bu-
reau of Vital Statistics Of
the California State Board
of Health indicate that the
Japanese population in the state is
increasing at rapid rate. From
1906, when the japanese births were
1874, they have increased steadily to
4,2f9 in 1918. While there is no
separate record of the Japanese pop
ulation, the birth record is taken as
absolute evidence that the number of
Japanese families residing in the
state is steadily increasing.
This increase is most notable in
the fruit sections, where the Japan
ese have colonized and are now in
competition with the white fruit
grower. The greatest increase is in
Los Angeles County, where, in 1918,
there were 1929 Japanese births re-
corded. Alameda, Fresno, Sacra-
mento, San Joaquin and Santa
Clara, all extensive fruit counties,
show a large number of japanese
births for 1918, but only in San
Joaquin and Santa Clara is there
any increase over the record of 1917
and in these cases it is only very
slight. In San Francisco, where the
Japanese populatidh is admitted te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
IS S:'' Lead sii a7:s Emigration
Aliens, Returning Rich, Pay
Income Tax onLeayino 1

~ ASSPORTS are no longer ex-
amined wholesale at the Gus
- tom House on Bowling Green.
That was discontinued on the
7th Of last month, but in spite OF
this the crowds Of aliens anxious TO
avail themselves Of New York rs a
gateway TO their native lands stu
throng the corridors and stand outside
IN an uncertain queue waiting Tor the
doors to open. The reason Is that
though every passport IS no longer ex-
amined there each one leaving tho
country must pay his income tax before
he can have final permission 10 sal.
Failing an income tax receipt re must
call at the Custom House TO have mat
ters settled. Apparently most out
going aliens have forgotten this for
mality, as the revenue men have been
examining an average Of ,50o day
and the number shows no Signs Of
dwindling.
That IS the basis upon which an Of
fetal who has had experience with thc
whole outgoing wave makes the stafe-
ment that the emigrants are harry.ng
out Of the country IN JUST Us large
numbers as ever.
The July report OF money collected
/ from delinquent taxpayers gives an
interesting sidelight on the wealth pos
sessed by those who are leaving. Dur
ing the month the Revenue Bureau re-
celved from aliens $1,000 delinquent
returns, amounting TO S4o8.555. Among
the number Of delinquent taxpayers
were also 297 Americans, who paid
SlS5,S90 IN taxes. In other words.
most a million dollars was received
from these two sources.
Though their nationalites comprise
almost every country they have ono
great and definite creed, creed which
sustains them through every trial and
bewilderment set TO eaten them In the
great building down by the Battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
immigration
Commissioner Ca1ninetti
Decries Hysteria

who before the war were accustomed
to periodical visits to their fatherland.
although it is admitted that great num-
bers in this class eventually will re-
turn to the United States.
Those who have been attracted bv
the new forms of governments in their
former homes make up another class Of
considerable dimensions, while the
prospect of remunerative investments
has been another magnet to draw from
United States shores.
The curiosity class is confined to no
one race, but numbers Of various ma
tionalities have sought passage home
to get first hand knowledge of the raw
ages of war.
While data acquired by immigration
officials from departing aliens leave no
doubt that the passage of nationwide
prohibition has Influenced a large
movement home of foreigners, no in
formation has been obtained to JUS
tify any estimate of the numbers seek
ing more liberal personal rights.
The large exodus of Italians, how
ever, was pointed to as one evidence
of the result Of the stoppage of sale
of light wines and other beverages
The return home Of numerous
Greeks, officials maintained, may be at
tributed to the fortunes of war won
by that nation.
The smallest number of any race
which has departed rs two departures
under the nationalities listed as Dali
matian, Bosnian and Herzegovinian.
That Germany has attracted only
few of her former citizens was said
by immigration officials to be not IN
expected, and the small movement OF
former natives of Scandinavian coun-
tries was characterized as natural, in
asmuch as practically all of the aliens
from those nations when once assimi-
lated here remain as permanent resi-
dents of the United States.
The arrival of aliens is listed by
the Bureau of immigration in two
classes-immigrant aliens, who are
classified as those who come to re-
main permanently in the United
States, and immigrant aliens, who
intend to stay only temporarily. Those
departing are likewise classified
emigrant aliens being those who in
tend to remain permanently abroad.
and non-emigrant aliens those who go
home only for temporary periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

be very extensive, the births in 1918
were only 261, as against 263 in
1917, indicating that the japanese
population has not increased to any
great extent during the last two
years. This same may be said of the
interior, for the total increase Of
japanese births in the entire state
was only Ill more in 1918 than in
1917. The japanese births regis
tered in California from 1906 to 1918
are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

~
81 ject of emigration has
little ground for support.
There is no cause for
rorrv - rusiness or industrial inter
.sts by--Se departure of aliens from
The United States.
This is and will continue to be the
Isnd Of opportunity, of progress and of
nome for humanity. and Americas ap-
neal to the peoples of other nations
that has existed for generations will
continue as potent in attracting immi-
grants in the future as it has in the
past.
among the number who have gone
many intend to stay away permanently,
but from many years experience with
The foreign elements Of our population
il is my judgment that half of those
who have gone or may go in the next
year or so Will return"
Thus Anthony Caminetti, Commits
sioner General Of immigration of the
Department Of Labor, summed up the
heavy exodus of foreign-b born citizens
from this country during the last six
months
While the figures of departures
since restrictions on outward passage
were lifted the first of the year-95,-
sos for the first SIX months of 1919.
against 2s,016 for the last six
months Of ls1S-seem startling, Com
missioner Caminetti declares that the
arrivals Tor the same period show
credit on the side of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

This increase in the Japanese pop
ulatlon III the state has so alarmed
certain sections that public meetings
have been held to discuss means of
providing against the further en-
croachment of the Orientals. Such
meeting was held recently at New
castle, in Placer County, where it
was found that the Japanese births
were nearly twice the number of
whites in 1918. In 1917 there were
81 Japanese born in Placer County
and l19 whites. In 1917 there were
90 Japanese and 70 whites and in
1918 123 Japanese and 81 whites.
Assemblyman Ivan Parker, from
that county, who has investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

DEP ARTURES

population, it is my judgment that
half of those that have gone or may go
in the next year or so willsreturn.
at must be remembered that the
reasons that have appealed to the
peoples of other lands for generations
Will continue to be as potent in the
future as they have in the past This
is and Will continue TO be the land of
opportunity, of progress and of hope
for humanity'