davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18
NOTICE OF HEARING OF CLAIMS
AGAINST GEORGIA COAST G.
PIEDMONT RAILROAD COM
PANY

l. To all persons who have filed
claims or inteventions against the
Georgia Coast & Piedmont Railroad
Company and the receivers thereof,
and their attorneys or representa-
tiyeS:
2. Notice is hereby given that. pur-
| suant to the order OF the court in the
cause of David Lowenthal ct al VS..
Georgia Coast & Piedmont Railroad
Company, in the Eastern Division of
the Southern District o. Georgia. ap-
pointing a special master to hear and
determine all claims filed in said mat
ter and report his findings of fact. and
conclusions of law fixing the rank and
priority OF payment of such claim. the
special master in said order named
will be at the superior court room in
the city of Brunswick. Georgia on
Monday. November "a, 1919, and be-
ginning on 5hat date at ten O'Clock a
m. will hear all evidence to be offered
by all claimants TO establish their
claims. 81
Under orders passed by the court
the time for the filing OF claims will
have expired on November II. 1919 |
All parties desiring to offer evidence
or present argument in support Of !
CLAIMS filed are hereby notified to
appear at the above stated time and !
place for this purpose. And all par
ties or their attorneys desiring to con-
test any OF said claims will be heard |
at the same time.
This November II. 1919
]. W. TALBERT,
Special Master !
11-20. I,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18

New Wooden Tanks Steam lead blowers;
Vj0o00 Of
all kinda o
5000 Lead Pig.
located the rlanlready for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18

MACHINERY. LatheS milling machines, grinders Al
presses woodworking machines drill presses shang pulley
gers, betting,
OFFICE EQUIPMENT. Desks, chairs metal films
nets safes, time clocks cash registers adding machines Co
dctaphones,
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Operating tables, chairs
outfits, first AID cabinets instruments, etc.
HOUSEHOLD & HOTEL EQUIPMENT. Dishes
ware steam tables COTE urns French ranges baking QUIT
pete, lcc boxes, pots, pans,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18

Brunswick, Georgia
Announces the sale of the following material:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-18

BUILDING MATERIAL. Lumber, brick, structural steel
sase paper and miscellaneous roofing material
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT Motors miscellaneous horse
100 copper
Switches sockets swchboadshuge searchgh reecos and
miscellaneous
PLUMBING M TERIAI~ Standard lavatories wash basins
galvanized tanks washtbs radiators
valves itrqs of all Also of galvanized fittings
an use
4 shA bb Boo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-13
WEST sHAFTs6URY

Ruth and Francis Reed are on the
sick list
Miss Florence Center is the guest
of her aunt Mrs Truman Amidon.
Nh and Mrs, Albert Perkins visit
ed relatives in East Arlington Tues
dag
Mrs Fred b. Harrington was the
guest OF Mrs. Merritt Hewitt Tues
day.
Mrs Kenneth Durham and son
were guests Thursday of her aunt
Mrs. Newell Bennett.
Mrs. Andrew Niles and Mrs. New.
eli Bennett spent Tuesday with Mrs.
7ennetts sister, Mrs Charles Pea
cock
John Huntington recently held ar
auction sale IN Pownal on the Cors
Peckham farm. \ sum OF $4,960 was
realized from AZ grade Holstein cat
e. ten OF them being only two year
olas
Clifford Shaw. the Bennington
ouniy Farm Bureau demoEstrator,
gave very instructive and interest
ng pruning demonstration Monday
afternoon at the farm Of Truman
Amidon.
Ernest b. Stanley breeder Of the
lark and white Cornish chickens, re-
entity received ribbons from the Met
owee poultry show held in Grand
vile. \. Y. He also received one
special, FIVE first and five scond
prizes.
Pupils who were perfect in attend
lnce at the Niles school for the
MONTH Of February were Nellie Coul-
er. Raymond Coglter, Marjorie How
tt, Minonia Niles, Grace Tnkham,
Charles Tmkham and Louise Peters.
Georgia Robinson, teacher
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-13
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony of lame back. Don't wait
till It passes of" 1t only comes back.
Find the cause and stop IL. Diseased
conditions Of kidneys are usually indi-
Gated by stiff lame backs and other
wrenching pains, which are natures sig-
nails for help!
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twinges of pain or expert
ence any of these symptoms, get busy
at once. Go TO your druggist and get
box Of the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, inn
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories in Harlem, Holland.
Pleasant and easy to take, they Instant
ly attack the poisonous germs clogging
your system md bring quick relief.
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick. Why not
try them? Sold everywhere by re-
liable druggists in sealed packages,
Three sizes. Money back If. they dc
not help you. Ask for "GOLD
M1DALh and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL" is on the box.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-13
AN ACT OF KINDNESS
A Bennington Resident Speaks Pub.
llcly for the Benefit OF Bennington
pAnnia

FtOElCs
II you had suffered torturos from
kidney trouble,
Had experimental With different
remedies without relief;
If you were finally cured through a
friends suggestion Nt.arN'f'
Wouldn't you be grateful?
The following statement has been
given under just such circumstances:
Mr.. Darrow has used Doan's Kid
ney pills.
He publicly tells OF the benefit he
has received
MS IS d simple act OF Kindness Ia
other Dennineton sufferers.
No need to experiment with such
convincing evidence at hand
Mr. barrow speaks from expert
cncc
You can rely on what he tells YOU
Wilson barrow. 3t4 $. Branch st,
says; my back gave me consider
able trouble when | stopped over an,
sharp twlngos would shoot through Il
used Deans Kidney pills ant
since then have had no return o
thn trouble
Price 60c. at all dealers Don
simply nsk for kidney remedy &c
Doan's Kidney pills-the same tina
Mr.. barrow nad. fOstcr.ailbu7
Cos Mfgrs Duffalh. n y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-13
A Splendid liair & owe
and Wonderful Beautifier

When yopr hair becomes faded. dry
strcaked and scraggly when il falls
out badly and new hair cannot grow
the roots should be Immediately vit.
allied and properly nourished, To do
this quickly, safely and at little ex-
pense, there IS nothing so effective
as Partisan cage (liQuld form) which
YOU cap set at w L. Gokay's and all
good druggists
It's guaranteed to abolish dandrutf
stop scalp Itch and falling hair and
promote n new growth or money re.
funded It's IN great demand by dis.
eliminating women because II makes
the hair 20 soft and lustrous and ap.
pear heavier than Il really u.s.
4 MASSAGE with Partisan sage IL a
zeal dcilght--oasy TO use. not sticky
or sroasy and delicately perfumed.
II you want good looking hair and
plenty OF e use parislau saga IT.
Tie attention now insures hhautiful
hair Tor years TO come
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-13
GENERAL STRIKE IN siLEslA
Martial Law Declared in Four Yves:
Prusslan Districts

Basic. Mar l2.--Frankfort reports
general strike in the mining region
u Beuthen. Silcsia Twenty thousand
arc reported .lls. Martial law is de
clared in the -four West Prussian dis.
tricts. ..-,-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
CITY OF WAUWATOSA."

2 Dig lime at Nanowo Wis., at the Launching NmedAer
City on Account It's ExceIent War Record
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28

her fellow workers TO do their very
best, endeared he4self to every one,
and our citizens owe much to her.
Those associated with her most of
them busy housewives, deserve un-
limited praise for their work, for with
out them this great honor could not
have come to our city.
To Mr.. p. ID. Gates unlimited credit
should be given for his work and gem
eral supervision along all lines and in
every direction, both in Wauwatosa
and abroad as he went about conduct
ing the various public meetings in sur
rounding towns. pushing the drives
and enthusing the people. In many
of these trips he was accompanied by
Mr.. L. c. Wheeler and others of our
busy business men, who often gave
four minute addresses, giving informa-
ton to the people and leading them
to enthusiastic responses to the vari-
Gus pleas to aid our government.
Taken all in all the occasion and the
day will be one of the events never
to be forgotten. by those who were
present at the launching of the "City
of Wauwatosa," and win be one of the
stories to be passed on 10 others in
the years to come. an event of great
moment in the history of our beau
tiful city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28

where the new boat was first seen,
looking immense as it stood on the
ways waiting to be released. At a
given signal, the cable holding the ves-
sci to her moorings was c. 3pped in
two; Miss Wheeler threw the sus-
pended bottle against the prov of the
boat as she swung off broadside into
the water, and a mighty cheer arose
from the throats of the hundreds of
spectators as she majestically righted
herself and fioated there on the waters
in all her first glory. The cut shown
herewith is an excellent view, taken
just as she struck the water with a
mighty splash. No words can describe
the thrill of the moment. No one of
the party knew the nature of the con-
tents of the bottle, but as the boat
righted in the water, the bottle went
below the surface, and voice was
heard to call out to a worker on the
prov of the boat, pull her in quick,
Bill, hurry up. There may be some
thing left in it."
The cost of the "City of Wauwa-
tosa" is $S0O,OOO00. The is 268 feet
long. with a capacity of $500 tons,
and is to be sailed on the high seas
as a merchant vessel
Hardly had the boat settled into the
water whea the President of the com
pany, Mr.. Elias Gunnell. came upon
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28

the stand and was presented by Mr..
Thiell to Miss Wheeler and members
of the launching party. Upon meeting
Miss Wheeler. he presented her with
a most beautiful pin, with a fine dia-
mond set fiat in the midst of richly
cut platinum center, surrounded by a
finely wrought gold border-impossi.
BILE to describe.
Before leaving the stand, pictures
were taken of Miss Wheeler, also a
group in which her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Wheeler and her brother
Sylvester Lawrence stood with her.
Meanwhile Mayor Koenig had Sc
cured the immense spliced cable which
had held the boat in position. previous
to the launching. This is to be dis
played in one of our city buildings, a
permanent and visible record of this
memorable occasion.
The party was then conducted back
to the Administration Building, where
pictures were then taken of the entire
group, and then trip was made thru
the most interesting parts of the
grounds.
The plant comprises 35 acres oi
land, not many feet being left idle
Fine concrete roads and curbinss are
laid on the main streets, with side
walks in many places between the
buildings. There are five miles OF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
MAYNARD PREPARES FOR TRIP
Army Airman Plans to Start This
Week on one-Stop Transconti-
mental Flight

Mineola, L. T., Nov. 25.-Lieut. Bel
win w. Maynard. one of the winners
In the army's recent transcontinentaI
air race, win start from here Wednes-
day or Thursday morning on his at
tempted one-stop cross country fight.
He plans to fly from here to Dallas,
Tex, where he will rest overnight and
then go on the next day to San Diego.
Cal. Lieutenant Maynard will use a
specially designed De Hayiland four
machine, capable of attaining speed
of $50 miles an hour.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
SOLONS AID SUSPECTS
Congressional Inquiry Into Immi-
grafton Service Opens.
Commissioner uhI Says congressmen
Influence Admittance OF Many Per-
sons--cites Personal Appeals.

New York, Nov. 25.--The congress
sional inquiry into the immigration
service here developed that many In
coming passengers in whom congress-
men were interested were passed with
only perfunctory examination or,
II they were detained. were released
later on appeals supported by con.
gressmen.
These admissions were made by
Byron II. Uhl, acting immigration
commissioner, after Representative
Box of Texas interrupted his testi-
mony to state that an inspector ON
the steamship Adriatic had informed
him that he had passed woman pas
senger In whom a United States sem
ator was Interested when he ordinar-
lily might have detained her.
Commissioner Uhl declared that he
often received memoranda concern-
ing incoming passengers from the de-
partment of labor with the indorse-
ment Congressman -, interested"
Occasionally congressman appealed
to him personally in the cases Of Inn
migrants or passengers detained for
various reasons.
The committee was especially cur
ious about "reds" brought here from
the state of Washington for deporta-
tion last April. Many were released
after arrival here.
Representative Albert Johnson,
chairman of the committee, declared
that radical Russians were being
smuggled into the United States from
Mexico at the rate Of 100 a day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
BARE HUGE SMUGGLING PLOTS
Goods Valued at 1900, 600, 900 Marks
Taken Into Germany From
the West.

Berlin, Nov. 25.-Goods valued at
l7,0OO,O00,OO0 marks have been SNUG
gled into Germany through "hole in
The west" since last spring, it was
stated at the office of Herr Wissel,
minister of economics. Struggled
goods valued at 4S.0O0.0 900 marks have
been eonfiscated, it was said.
The Illegal importations include
foodstuffs valued at 4,000,0O0,000
marks and similar valuation in Gig
argettes.
Because of the low value Of the
mark on foreign exchanges the govern
ment is considering duty Of possibly
as high as 80 per cent upon exported
goods. it was also learned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
TWO NEW CABINET MEMBERS
Raruch as Secretary Of Commerce
and LeffingweiI for Treasury
Berth, Is Report.

Washington, Nov. 25.-President Will
son has decided on appointments to
the ts5 vacancies which exist in the
cablaet It was reported here.
II. G. Lefiingwell, assistant secretary
of the treasury, is understood to have
been tentatively selected for the post
made vacant by the appointment of
Secretary Glass TO the senate.
Efforts are being made to induce
Bernard Baruch to accept the post as
secretary Of commerce, It was learned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
prnhe neath 81 Actresa

Hoboken, N. j., Nov. 25.-The police
began an investigation into the mys-
terlous death Of Dorothy Dauben-
schmidt, cabaret performer who was
found dead with many bruises on Ter
face and body.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
Former Secretary of Treasury
McAdoo Protests Price
lump in Fuel.
SAW INCOME TAX RETURNS
Declares Reports Do Not Show cner-
ators Should Charge More-Meet.
ing Goes Over for Another
Day While Officials Confer.

New York, Nov, 25.-Bituminous
coal mine owners made shocking and
indefensible" profits in 1917 and there
is grave doubt" that they are entitled
to increased prices because of the pro-
posed 81 per .cent increase in miners,
wages, William G. McAdoo, former Sec
retary Of the treasury, declared in a
telegram to Federal Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield.
Inc owners profits, as shown by
their income tax returns examined nv
him as secretary of the treasury in
1917, he said, showed earnings on capi-
tai stock ranging from 10 to 1000 per
cent
Il am convinced that the wage in
creases proposed for the mine work
ers are just and reasonable" he stated.
Big Profits Not Uncommon.
Before deduction Of excess profits
taxes-Which were less in 1917 than
nOw-these income tax returns showed
that earnings of 100 to 300 per cent
on capital stock were not uncommon. +"
Mr.. McAd0o's telegram asserted.
Referring to the bituminous coal
mine owners income tax returns for
1918, which he declared he had not
seen the telegram said:
IF they disclose any such profits as
earned by the bituminous coal opera
tors in 1917, it would be a grave wrong
to permit the operators to take from
the public additional profits in the
form of increased prices for bitumin-
Gus coal.''
Mr.. McAdoo urged that no increase
In prices of coal to consumers be al
lowed and that the income tax returns
of the soft coal mine owners be made
public
Meeting Goes Over.
Washington, Nov. 25.-Operators
and miners of the central competitive
bituminous coal field marked time in
their negotiations for a new wage
scale while awaiting a decision by
Fuel Administrator Garfield as to what
portion of any wage advance should
be passed on to the public.
While two separate proposals are
before the committees, one the offer
Of the operators for an increase OF 20
per cent for day work and 15 cents a
ton for mining, and the other the de-
mand of the miners for a wage in
crease of 40 per cent and a seven-hour
day, the toilers have accepted the COM
promise proposal of Secretary Wilson
of the labor department of an advance
in pay Of 31.61 per cent. Mine own
ers, however, have challenged the cor
rectness of Secretary Wilson's sug-
gestion that this increase is necessary
to meet the cost of living conditions.
Both sides recognize that settle
ment must not long be delayed.
Reports received by operators from
middle-Western states showed that the
cold weather had brought suffering
and hardship.
Several operators declared their
willingness to accept whatever propo-
sition the government might offer.
With the entire country aroused to the
need of resuming the production of coal
on normal basis, neither the miners
nor the owners of the properties, they
said, could afford to turn deaf ear to
recommendations Of the government.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
Fred Fulton Back in United s,-.es

New York, Nov. 25.--Fred Fulton
the giant Minnesota heavyweight, sr.
rived here from England aboard the
Mauretania. While in England he
met and defeated three Of Brltain'sI
heavyweight boxers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
FOR DRY LAW RULING DEC. 6
Supreme Court at Washington Takes
Recess-Prohibitio Decision
Pending.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The Supreme
court took recess until December 8,
when it is expected to render a de-
cision as to the constitutionality Of
the wartime prohibition act.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-13

In every community reached by
The Literary Digest there are read
ers of foresight, of vision, broad
minded men and thoughtful women
who will see-nay perhaps have long
since seen-the critical and COMPEL
ing Importance of this problem. We
are directing this appeal to them. We
urge them to compare the salaries of
their teachers with the wages OF
those who are doing work Of equal
value. There will be challenge in
| the facts that will stir the commun-
ity to action.
=; Let each community invest IL
schools so that it may thereby invest
lin a trained manhood and woman
hood that can play their part in the
great period of rebuilding and recon-
structicn that lies before us. Let
each community set for its goal, as
far as is practicable, a minimum
wage of at least $1,000 year for
the teachers of America. This would
cost the nation perhaps as much as
we spent so gloriously in but ene
week Of the great war.
We are not pleading merely for
the welfare of some single profes-
sion; we are not pleading for a
special class; we are pleading for
America; for her larger, her bright
er, her richer future, for the fulfill
ment of her glorious promise. We
are pleading for coming race OF
men and women who shall be quail
fed to make complete the work Of
our forefathers who founded this ma
ton and dedicated it to liberty, and
who will bring to full fruition the
new victories that we have won in
freedoms cause. We are pleading
for wider teaching of the princi-
pies, the purposes, and the ideals OF
this nation that all men shall know
her meaning and shall have equal ac-
cess to her opportunities; that the
light of Americanism will shine that
it will flood every home, every heart,
in our great land.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

/ will make a final settlement OF
the estate OF J. l.. Sease in the Pro
bate Court for Newberry County, 3.
c., on Tuesday, the 18th day OF June,
1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and
will Immediately thereafter ask for
our discharge as executors Of said
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-13
900 teachers Of America are paid an

900 teachers Of America are paid an
average salary of $3.50 year; when,
moreover, we consider the fact that
living costs have actually advanced
|1O3 per cent. since the beginning of
the war, thereby cutting the buying
power of these insignificant salaries
in half, we can easily determine that
only fool or a martyr would choose
teaching as a profession, or would
long remain in it unless these terri
ible conditions were swiftly remedied.
What crime is this! What an
, indictment! What an unpardonab!e
sin at the doors of an enlightened
people who now find themselves at
the head and forefront Of the dem
ocracies of the wolrd! How can we
better prepare for the great under
takings of reconstruction than be
setting ourselves Immediately to rem
edying this perilous condition. In
these trying and chaotic times when
the world is beset by unrest, by an
archy, by revolution, by the devils
brood of appalling .evils that follow
in the train of war, we must make
sure that the foundations of our re-
public are set on a rock that it may
stand against the flood.
The peace and security of the
world of the future will be in the
safe keeping Of the generations now
in our schools. These boys and girls
must "weave up the raveled sleeve"
of civilization. Their hands must
minister to the wounds Of the ma
ltions. Their minds must meet and
solve the difficult and crucial prob
lens that will be their Inheritance.
Their hearts must be so imbued with
the horrors of war and with the pow
|erty and anguish that inevitably fol-
low in it's wake that they in their
time will enter upon it only as last
resort in national self defense or in
support of some great principle OF
humanity.
Never has there: been more urg-
ent need for high minded, great
hearted, splendidly trained, 100 per
cent. American instructors to drive
home the vital lessons that these
times hold. Never has the future Of
the nation been so clearly committed
into the hands Of the teachers. And
yet thousands. of fnen and women Of
ability who would prefer to teach
are reluctantly leaving their chosen
calling, forced by the hard necessi-
ties Of their very existence.
The teachers ask no largess at the
hands Of fortune. They enter their
profession for service. not riches.
But they invest years and money in
preparation for their life work and
the knowledge they gain is shared
with others who themselves use it
to their own profit. Teachers, then,
by every right and in all justice ex-
pect return that will permit them
and their dependents to live decently
.-l - noS.ofo~&