davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

Bright autumn weather has called out the devotees of horseback riding in numbers that have increased from week to week for the past two months. Now that the war work is not so com polling one sees single equestriennes and big, jolly parties, as well as many happy pairs, in the parks and roads. Judging from the smart togs of the women, rumor that the side saddle was about to reappear is utterly with out foundation.
 As for the riding habits, they seem to have reached a degree of excellence in style and becomingness that makes it hard to suggest any Improvement. Coats and brooches are cut on the same lines as last year, and there is little variation in them. The coats are trim about the body and rather full in the skirt, but, while lines remain the same, tailors modify the construc- ton to make the thin woman look less thin and the plump woman look slen- der. Nearly all coats have skirts that extend all the way round the figure, but there are exceptions to this rule, like the trim model shown in the picture above.
 Heavy whip-cord Is favorite material and new habits made of ff appear in Oxford gray, pepper-and- salt mixtures. dark green and
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

It's rather deep yoke is pralaeu III ehecker-board pattern with soutache braid of the same shade as the vel vet. The sleeves flare toward the wrist and are finished with two wide, shaped folds of satin. The bodice is paneled at the front and back, fasten- ing at the right side, where three satin-eovered buttons are placed. Pipings of satin finish the edges of the set-in belt, the neck and the arms eye Finally q silk cord with tasseled ends, is brought about the waist and hanes more than half the length of the skirt It is not difficult to pie ture the effectiveness of this dress in dark bme or taupe or plum color, as well as in brown, and the design is suited to both mature and younger women.
 The hat worn with the gown as pie tured is of brown velvet with a brim facing of dull gold brocade and a small feather ornament at one side, 1t corresponds with the dress, is sim. pie, rich, and graceful, with the irreg. ular brim and softly draped crown that have made the sezson's millinery sa successful.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
FOR GOOD SPRING HIGHWAYS.
One Big Item In Preparedness Pro- gram Is to Clean Outside Ditches
 During Autumn.

Winter weathering may be great for the farmers fields, but it's hard on the road.
 The best way to prevent extreme weathering of the road Is to clean out the side ditches before freezing wealth CT sets in and to keep the road sar- face in condition so that 1t will freeze up in a well-dragged condition.
 Cleaning the side ditches will allow the water to run off and avoid the possibility of the road freezing in u saturated condition. Dragging the road to q smooth surface will eIirn- mate possible water pockets and al. low the water to escape in the side ditches.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
Foreign Words Assimilated.

Speaking of the adoption of foreign words into the English language, the editor of the Louisville Courier-Jour- nal notes for the benefit of purists fhat gradually our language is sim plified. The chauffeur becomes a driver, the aviator becomes an airman, the hydroaeroplane becomes sea- plane, and nobody's ashamed to use English in ordering small cup ot coffee"
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
ROAD BUIL DING
BUILD sPLIT-LoG ROAD DRAG
Main Point to Remember Is That De- vice Should Be Faced With q
 Strip of Old Iron.

Everybody knows about the splifs log road drag and the cut here shown is 50 clear that it needs little explanr alton. The main points to be remenl- bered are that q part of tue front DOT ton of the drag should be faced with a strip of iron Gan old wagon tire wils dol and the hitch so arranged that the drag will move along at an angle- always pushing the loose dirt toward
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
CLEAN RoADsIDEs ARE BEST
Makes Road Look Much Prettier and Takes Very Little Time-Pay-
 ment Not in Cash.

Why not now the weeds along tho roadside? How much prettier the road will look. It only takes few minutes. No, it doesn't matter that you may re- .eive no cash payment for this service. The knowledge that you have beauti- aed the world bit is pay. And we nc ; do our bit in many ways aside from ionetssss cash tc @erthy causes
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
KEEP SICK FOWLS SEPARATE
When Disease Appears in Flock Place filling Birds by Themselves
 and Clean Up.

When disease appears in a flock of chickens the sick fowls should be sep arated and placed to themselves. If any have died they should be burned or buried. The house and yards should be disinfected and hunt begun i'm mediately for the cause of the trouble. Conditions should be corrected as quickly as possible to prevent its con- unuance.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
A Road Drag.

the center of the road. The occaslon- al use of this drag on any road will certainly improve 1t and no farmer will make a mistake in constructing one and using 1t on the highways that pass through his farm.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

ming at once to interest their neigh bors in growing chickens for them. Whether he farms out stock or not, every poultry keeper who looks for ward to better times in poultry culture should do his part to bring them, by producing all that he can handle at home.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
Tn Makinu Tea.

In making tea, do not use water which has boiled long time. and do not use water which has not yet reached the boiling pcsnt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
POLICE AND SOLDIERS
ROUNDING UP |. w. WIS.

Centralia, Wash. Nov 13.-Poli e
and former soldiers today continued
their search for alleged members of
the industrial Workers of the World
who were involved in the fatal shoot
ing here on Tuesday last. Britt
Smith, an alleged member OF the Or
ganization, it was announced identi-
fled four men as being in. the radical
headquarters when the Armistice Day
parade passed and added that all Of
the men at the |. w. w. Headquarters
on Tuesday were heavily armed and
he guessed" that they fired into the
paraders. Smith denied that he was
a member OF the firing party.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
GEN. PERSHING WILL BE
WELCOMED TO SAVANNAH

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 13.-When
Gen. Perahing comes to Savannah to
attend the meeting q: the Southern
Commercial Congress he is going to
be given big reception and it is
quite likely a military parade will be
formed for him. The troops viii be
brought UP from Fort Screven and
the naval men will come over from
Paris Island and the local militia will
take part.
The plans for the congress are rap
idly assuming shape. There are to
be number of governors and other
distinguished men present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
Drafted by the Foreign Rela-
tiOns Committee And is Al
Last Voted Ucon.
FOUR DEMOCRATS VOTE
FOR It's ADOPTION
Every Negative Vote Cast Was
BY Den7ocrats-Leader Lodge
Files Petition 10 Invoke CIo-
ture Rule in Order to Put End
to All Debates on Treaty.

Washington. Nov. 13.-(By Associ-
ated Press.) Tie reservation to Ar
ticle Ten OF The League Of Nations
covenant, drafted by the Foreign Re
lations Committee. was adopted by
the senate this afternoon by a vote Of
As to So, after all the attempts made
to amend were defeated.
When the roll was called all votes
in the negative were those df Demo
Gratis. four Democrats. however, voted
with the Republicans Tor the ad9p-
ton of te reservation. The we're
Hoke Smith, OF Georgia; Walsh, Of
Massachusetts; Core. Of Oklahoma,
and Reed, of Missouri
Republican Leader Lodge filed a
petition to invoke the senate cloture
rule in order to bring an end to the
debate on the entire peace treaty.
Vote on the cloture rule will be taken
on Saturday.
1.-THE reservation adopted by the
senate is practically the same a. the
one which President Wilson said
would "cut the heart out of the
treaty"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
CLOTURE RULE
FAILS TO CARRY
SENATE ADOPTED LODGES MO-
TON TO TABLE APPEAL BY
VOTE OF "A TO 3S.

Washington, Nov 13.-(By Associ
ated Press. An attempt by Demo
cratic Senators to invoke the clio
sure rule to limit debate in the foreign
relations committe reservations to
the peace treaty failed today in the
Senate by vote of A to 36 with all
Republicans present and Reed and
Shields, Democrats, voting in the al
fimativo. The senate adopted Lodges
motion to table the appeal. McCm
ber announced that a closure rule
covering the whole treaty might be
presented shortly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
PAY TRIBUTE TO
DEAD SOLDIERS
FUNERAL SERVICES OF BRAVE
MEN WHO DIED ACROSS TIE
SEAS HELD IN HoBokEN

New York. Nov. 13FUmral ser:
vices for one hundred and }eleven
American soldiers who gave. their
lives on the battlefields in Northerh
Russia were held today ON Long Pie.
at Hoboken.
It was here that the bodies were
landed by the transport Daraga
The services were held with full mil
itary honors and were attended by
representatives of official Washing
ton, many foreign governments and
states from which the soldiers enter
ed the service.
Addresses were made by Senator
Wadsworth, for the nation. Major
General O'Ryan of the American
Legion. and Ralph Duff for Michigan
che services were highly app.o-
priate and in style befitting the brave
warriors who gave their lives for the
defense Of their nation and democ'
racy. The various addresses were in
keeping with ,the solemn occasion
and paid eloquent tribute to the brave
men who had fallen while in the
service. H.,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
RADICALS ARE
MAKING TROUBLE

Washington, Nov. 13.-Activities
of rad1 Is threaten serious trouble
in the bft coal fields of West Vir-
ginia, a-sording to reports received
today FM-the department of justice.
THE wrmation is to the effect
that the meetings are directed and
largely ATTENDED, by Russians and
these have participated some violence
among the miners in Monongahela
and Taylor counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
WAGE AGREEMENT OF 1918
TO BE TAKEN UP TODAY

Washington, Nov. 13ACoal miners
and operators from the nations bit
luminous coal fields will enter into
negotiations here tomorrow for new
wage agreement, with the question of
the time Of f5.the, termination Of the
Washington wage agreement of 1918,
which is apparently the chief stumb-
ling block, to be settled. Both sides
express a hopeful view of the situ-
alton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
COLORED CITIZENS FORM
LIFE AND HEALTH ms. CO

Application for charter for the
Brunswick Mutual Life and Health
Insurance Company with Csriti.,
stock Of $4,000 has been filed with
the secretary of state by the incor-
porators, among whom are the most
progressive and enterprising colored
citizens of this city.
As is set out III the charter. which
is published in this issHe Of The
News. the benefits to be derived by
INC insured will be $500 in case ot
death and a weekly indemnity not
70 exceed $50 THE company be-
gins its career under the most ia
vorable auspices and under the ju
dicious management of its incorrora-
tors is sure of success The incor-
porators are ]. M. Pitts. B. J. Benton.
w. A. Stewart, L. P. Pinkney, J. S
Peterson, W. j. Oxford. John BYRD.
G. E. Allen, William Floyd. ]. w.
Thompson, L. S. Grant and D D.
Cameron
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
WILL GET MURDERER
OF HONDURAN CONSUL

New Orleans, Nov. 13.-Ordere for
the arrest of the murderer of DR..
Leopold Cordova, former Honduran
ceHsul here, mas been issued and the
officers expect TO take him into Gus
today at Alexandra, La, today. Su-
perintendent of Police Mooney an
nounced this today and said thai the
revolver used to kill DR.. Cordova and
probably fatally wounded his wife and
been found, with the stolen jewelry
in a rooming house here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
COLD WAVE WARNING
FOR THIS SECTION

Washington, Nov. 13.-Low tenn
peratures prevailed today from the
Rocky Mountains eastward intD the
Atlantic states. The line Of freezing
extended into the north portions of
the west Gulf states.
1t is stated that it will be eonsid-
erably colder tonight and Friday in
the Atlantic states, as we'll as the
south portion of the east Gulf dis
Itrict.
Cold wave warnings have been or
dered for as far south as Southwest
Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
OFFICERS RAID
PRINTING PLANT
SEIZE TWO NEWSPAPER OUTFITS
IN SATTLE, WASH, AND
ARREST EDITORS.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 13.-(By AS
ciated Press.)-Fe deral Officers
today raded the Seattle Union Record
a local publication, seized the entire
plant and arrested sev RAJ employe, y.
among them the editor E. B. Ault.
The cfi.cers also ra:ded the plant
of the Equity Printing Company and
arrested Walker c. Smith, editAr a
the In1, irrational Weekly, a paper
published by thit company SIN III is
charged specifical- with violating the
espicHase act.
District Attorney Saunders said
today that the raids were mad. o.
instructions frcm Washington n. c.
The Record. in an article published
yesterday. said that the rioting at
CentTalia was The result of "'long
series of illegal acts" by former sol
diers, themselves
Raids We're conducted in other Wash
ngtcn cities. and in Oregon. toda.
with the result that number nj sus
picious pi rs0ns We're arrested. &c:
ernor Hart. of Washington. has states
that he would start a statewide cam
paign to completely wipe out the In
t. -
dustrial Workers of the World,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
Coal Mine Leaders to Meet Sec
rotary OF Labor WiIson
and Operators.
GARFIELD IS INVITED
TO DISCUSS SITUATION
More Than Two Hundred Op
orators and Hundred of Rep
resentatives of Goa! Miners
Union to Meet and Discuss
Terms for Settlement OF
. Strike.

Washington, Nov. 13.-(By Associ-
ated s.)-F'uel Adminstrato
Garfield has been invited by Score
tary of Labor Wilson to attend the
conference here tomorrow betwSsn
the coal operators and miners to ne
eotlate a new wage agreement.
More than two hundred operators
and about one hundred representa-
tives of the miners are expected to
arrive tonight and tomorrow for the
conference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
PROHIBITION ACT
. UNCONSTITUTIONAL
FOR SECOND TIME FEDERAL
JUDGE GRANTS INJUNCTION
RESTRAINING REVENUE
# COLLECTOR.

Louisville, Nov. l3.-(By AssOciat-
ed Press Federal Judge Evans for
the second time held the war time pro
hibition act unconstitutional and
granted injunction restraining the ln
ternational Revenue Collector anA I &c
District Attorney from interfering
with the sale of floor stock OF tax
paid whiskey by two Louisville dis
tillers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
WARTIME PROHIBITION
ACT IGNORED.

Providence. R. l., Nov. l3.-I!quor
dealers are jubilant today over the
temporary injunction issued by Unit
ed States Judge Brown -forbidding
government officers frcm enforcing
the provisions of the war time piohi
bition act that affects the sale of
beer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14

Norman H. pavis OF Tennessee
ksIe of the financial advisers Of the
American peace delegates at Paris,
has just been appotn d assistant
secretary of the treasury His eff
cient work at the peace conference
drew official attention to him, He
succeeds L. S. Rowe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
VERDICT AGAINST
LEYLAND COMPANY
JURY IN CITY COURT GIVES ELIAS
cOLoRED, $4,000 JUDGMENT
FOR ALLEGED INJURIES.

The jury in the case of John Elias.
tolored against the Leyland Comany,
Ltd. returned a verdict Yesterday ii
favor Of the pf3intiff in the sum OF
50 900.
Elias entered suit in TIE city cour,
against the steamship company Tor
$4,000. alleging thai he had received
permanent injuries While employed in
loading the steamer Nortonian tht ac
cident was due to no negligence ot his
own. The case was strongly contest
ed by opposing counsel and many il!
tricate legal points We're interjG cted.
1t required several hours fCY the july
to reach verdict Attorno Us 70. the
defendant company will make a mo
ton for a new trial.
The jury in the case of W. E. Fouche
again Allen Popwell and Fl. H Rcd
denberry bail trover, for an automo
bile returned verdict for the Plain
tiff.
A verdict for $3.50 was retained
in favor of R. r. Hopkins Jr.. versu.'
N. D. Amos. The suit was BASED
on injuries to an automobile sustained
in a collision when the plaintiff Is al
legged to have run into. the d. PENDANTS
car while running at rapid rate OF
speed
The following pleas of guilty We're
entered: Willie Hartex, colored, driv-
ing an automobile without lights,
three months or cost Of court; Gih
Hillary. s. j. Gamble and George
Hightower. colored, gaming.
The defendants were fined $75 each
or the alternative of serving seven
months on the chaingang.
F. NJ. Bailey, entered plea OF
euiltv to reckless driving of an euto-
truck and was assessed d fine of 81"
or three months. Bailey ran oVer.
but did not seriously injure Clifford
Amos, pupil OF the Purvis school
The parents of the boy did not prose
cute the defendant.
Roosevelt James. cOlOred. mace nc
defense of the larceny Of pair o
tr4isers and was fined $50 or ten
months on the chaigang.
Mike Widencamp. white. entered .
plea of guilty TO having whisfey in
his possession. He was charged with
selling whiskey. but maintained that
he was innocent of that offense. AT
ter plea for leniency by his att,rni
Il. w. burden. the court assessed g
fine of 5000 or ten months on the
chaingang. Judge Krauss may sus
pend one-half of the amount pendin"
good behavior
The civil docket will be resumed
this morning at $50 o'clock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
BEEbE PLEADS
GUILTY IN COURT
MOTHER AND WIFE STAND eY
ERRlNG ONE AND COURT is
LENIENT.

+, A pathetic scene was. enacted in
city court yesterday afternoon when
j. NJ. Bee be, a young white man for
merly employed by the Brunswick
Laundry, entered a plea Of gu!liy to
larceny.
With Beebe, when he was arra;ened
in court, were his young wife and
aged mother. both of whom were rrCs-
ent to plead leniency fer the nrring
husband and son. The mother, with
anxious appealing eyes. and I face
th'2t gave evidence of deepest concern
sat near her son, while the young
wife sazed implorinsiiy at Judge
Krauss and at intervals threw her
eyes upon the self-convictes, husband
at her side. A choAns sob Wa lol
lowed by Il tear that told all too pain
ly of the bu.dened heart witnir
While facing the court Boebe wa,
visiDiy moved by the sob, that came
from those upon whuln he had caused
SO much sorrow-and humiliation.
The young man admitted to the court
that he was guilty of the charge pre-
ferred against him-the larceny Of 4
quantity of laundry from his employ
ers.
This is a very deplorable case"
said judge KraIss, lone that ap-
peals to my heart on account Of the
wife and mother who are made to
suffer for the acts OF one near and
dear to them. 1t is difficult for the
court to decide just what is best to
do under the circumstances. If the
guilty, only. could be made 10 suffer
then the solution of this case would
be much easier. | feel, not so much
fer the defendant, as for his old moth
er. and his wife, for after all, tney
will have to bear the burden, or .
part of it, OF the punishment to be
inflicted upon the defendant"
After entreating young Beepe to let
<his unfortunate occurance be salu-
tory lesson to him. Judge hrauS5 as
sessed fine of $175, to include cost
or in lieu thereof twelve months
sentence on the chaingang.
The other charge against Beebe-~'
larceny after trust-was mol pressed
at the request of the young mans Tor
mer employers who did not care tc
prosecute the case further.
The fine was paid. and Beebe w1tf
his wife and mother left last night
for Savannah. where he will begin
life anew.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
STOCKS WERE STRONG
AT OPENING YESTERDAY

New York, Nov. 13.-Stocks were
strong at the opening today lndl-
eating that the liquidation had run
it's course at last. 1t was generally
recognized, however, that the mar
ket's future was wholly dependent
upon money rates.
General motors. tie centra! figure
Of the recent depresshion made ali
initial gain Of fifteen points. Ira ling
on a moderate scale with signs OF
substantial support was in evidence
during the day.
The market failed to hold its effly
Gain. trading during the later Gora
neon be ing attended by alternate re-
actions and moderate rallies. Durirs g
the midsession new low prices for
current movement were made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
LLOYD GEORGE ISSUES DENIAL

London. Nov. 13.-By Assoc lated
Press. Lloyd Georg7 declared in the
House of Commons today that no
person at any time on his behalf or
with his knowledge interviewed Boi-
shevik Representatives in order to
learn whether negotiations for peace
might be opened and upon what
terms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14

are enroute tonight to the coal min
ing fields cf northern West Virginia
Governor Cornell announced tonight
on advices from Washington TO that
effect. The purpose is to 'clean out
the radical centers and round up the
Russian Industrial Workers of the
World agitators" said the governor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14

Austria new ambassador to Great
Britain is Baron Carl Slatin Pacha.
The baron has had an interesting ca
reer. He was British inspector gen.
eral OF tlia Sudan when the war
started and resigned his post on the
ground that he could not fight against
his own country. He subsequently
devoted his efforts to Red Crss work
and assisted British prisoners of war
in Austria.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
FEDERAL AGENTS GO TO
COAL FIELDS FOR l. w. WIS.

Charleston, w Va. Nov. i3.-
Agents of the department of Justice
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14

of min
OF
The visited United
he
the worlds
oumb exposition in
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-26

ey Permission OF the Estate Of Samuel l. Clemens
and the Mark Twain Company
Copyright 1919 by the Mark Twain Company.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08

The Advertiser would be glad to
publish any information that any citi-
zen might care to give on the subject.
Communications must be confined,
however, to the questions at issue,
the terms of the contract and whether
or not electricity can be generated in
Laurens cheaper than 1-2c per Is: W.,
Any consideration of rates other cit
les are now paying is now out OF or
der. The sole issue now with us is
2l-2c per *. w. (whatever that will
amount to in dollars per month"; or
steam.
1t is to be hoped, of course, that am
pic time will be allowed for the peo-
pie to become informed before the olec-
ton is held
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice That on the e/3rd day Of
February, 1919, | will rghdcr a final
account Of my acts and/doings as En-
ccutor OF the estate /of Margaret NJ.
Judge OF Probate 81 Laurcns county,
at ! o'clock a. nIand on the same day
will apply for Il final discharge from
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to mako pay
mcnt on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred
ARTHUR l.. HUDGENS,
Jan. I, 1919.-1 mo. Executor.