davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-06

Mr.. Chesley of Burley was ir
Moulton last week. inspecting his
ranch near this place.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-06

Prospects are bright for gool
crops at MouIton this year.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-06

Three Of Mrs. Clarence Trscy's
sisters are visiting at her home
they are spending part of the time
at Mrs. Trunkey's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
AS SUPPLE AS A
YOUNG MAN, SAYS
z YEAR OLDER.
Joints Were Sore and Stiff, Pains In
Back, Drawn, He Now Says Dreco
the Herbal Remedy Brought
Relief

Sor Al years Mr.. w. H. Matthews
has been with the Georgia railroad
and his record has always been a good
one For a number OF years he has
resided on Jefferson Road. Athens.
Ga, and is known to host of friends.
He says
The pains in my'back and stiffness
in my joints almost had me down and
out. 1 ams72 years old, but figures
/ had many a good days work in me
yet but I thought this time I would
have to give up. In edition to this
my stomach went back on me. and I
would bloat up with gas no matter
how careful I was about the food I
ate. I suffered from constipation and
MY liver did not act freely.
We old timers were taught that the
best medicines were those made from
roots and herbs, so when | heard
about DrecO, got some ct once, .ard il
has certainly made a change>in my
condition. The pains are~af1 gone from
my back and joints and I am as
supple as Young man. and can bend
and stoop without any trouble at all;
MY bowels act regularly; my appetite
is improved-in fact. haven't felt SC
good in many a day. Drecc has done
wonders for me, and l am glad OF
this chance to advise every one to
give it a trial"
The old time herbal remedies are
the best fir the stomach. liver. kid
neys bowels and the blood Dreco is
rade from twelve different herbs
roots barks and berries. 1t does moi
contain any iron. mercury. potash
acids or oil. 1t is not hard on the
most delicate stomach, and is pleas
ant to take
All good druggists sell Dreco, and il
is highly recommended i'll Brunswick
by the c. V. Collier Drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
|. LUDWIG VICTIM
OF BAD ACCIDENT
WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR CITY
ED A BROKEN LEG.

AS the result of an unfortunate mis-
step early yesterday afternoon at the
store of the Albany Mill Supply com
pany on Bay street,, L. Ludwig, the
well known and popular treasurer of
the city Of Brunswick, sustained a
broken leg which will necessitate his
remaining indoors for quite a time.
Mr.. Ludwig had transacted some
business with the mill supply people
and as he stepped from the front door
he fell. There is step of more than
two feet and the force of the fall
was so strong that it fractured this
very important, member Of the human
body.
Mr.. Ludwig was taken Immediately
to his home on Union street and medi
cal attention was summoned. The
broken part was set and he is resting
easy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
NOTICE

In the DistricG Court OF the United
States for the Division Of the South
ern District of Georgia-In Bank
ruptcy.
In the matter Of c. f. Nix. trading
as Billiards. Garage, bankrupt, in
Bankruptcy:
TO the creditors of C. E. Nix, Trading
as Rallard's Garage of Brunswick, in
the county of Glynn, said district, a
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
Both day of January, 1919, the said G
E. Nix trading as Billiards. Garage
was duly adjudged bankrupt, and that
the first meeting of his creditrs will
be held at Brunswick, Georgia, on
Tuesday, the eleventh day of Febru
airy, 1919, al ten o'clock in the fore
noon at which time the creditors may
attend prove their claims, appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come. before said meeting
At Brunswick, Ga, this LIST day OF
February, 1919.
A. J. CROVATT.
.....,.... ,..,,. Referee
W, G, Little, Attorney for Bankrupt
81 .,s or Brunswick, Ga
) u& 00-4L- 4i----------.-----
10 For roe shad, and fresh roe, phone
$40, w. A. Stewart, manager, III
Monk street. 81 usa a.au
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
CITATION
STATE OF GEORGIA.
County of Glynn:

STATE OF GEORGIA
County of Glynn:
Whereas b. f. Winton, administra-
tor Of Jane Piles. represents to the
CONT in his petition, duly filed and en-
tered on record. that he has fully
administered Jane Piles estate: This
is, therefore, to cite all persons CON.
cerned, kindred and creditors. to shdw
cause, if any they can, Why said tad.
mlnistrator should not be discha rged
from his administra o." and receive
letters of dismissigll, on the first
Monday in March. 1919.
This February Bird, 1919
EDWIN W. DART.
Ordinary,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
TAX RECEIVERS NOTICE,

For the purpose of receiving tax
leturns for the year, 1919. l will
be at the following precincts on dates
named below:
-lerling Feb. /; Mar. 1; Apr 5
Ri den Feb. 7; Mar. Z; Apr. 4
Brookman Feb. s; Mar. 8; Apr. II
st. Simons Feb, ID; Mar. Is; Apr. IL
brunswick Court House: Feb. 20, 81,
and %; Mar. 20, 81, and %; Apr II,
Is and 10.
All intervening dates at my office
il. Brunswick
~ JOHN E. DUBBERIY,
Receiver of Tax Returns.
CLAUDE DART,
419 Deputy Receiver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
CITATION
STATE OF GEORGIA
County of Glynn:
rn All Whom it NAV Goncern:

County of Glynn:
To All Whom it May Concern:
Julia West, of said State and coun-
ty, having applied to me for letters
OF administration on the estate of
Fred West, deceased, this is to cite
all and singular the heirs and credit
ors of the said Fred West, deceased.
to be and appear at the March term.
1919, of the said court Of ordinary
snd show cause why letters of admin,
istration should not issue upon the
estate of said Fred West, deceased
This February Bird, 1919
sa.> -.u. EDWIN w. DART,
Ordinary, Glynn County, Ga:
2-G-13,2G-27 Est H. r..t III
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
Building and Painting

With best Preference fair dealings and as contractor so
c yur work. Large small Jobs of carpenter work. also
painting. can finish your job from ground to top.
will gladly INSPECT and estimate your work. Either build
ing painting free of charge Drop me postal card at Lon
don and Davis and will drive to your home at earliest
convenience. Will treat you we'll can Ny prices will
be right g. Let me hear from you.-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07

We buy Liberty Bond books where
the. fun amount has not been paid !.
4. Rothchilds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07

THE WESTERN MARKET, Phone
-. is pleased to serve your osders.
Phone us trial order PIP Monk ST.
Phone 12
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07

FOR HIGH CLASS Service and the
best IN fresh meats, Phone -. Geo.
&. Player, PIP Monk street
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
Labor Party Co-Operates With Unions


 thoroughly understood by
 Labor the 
 the Union supplement it.
 unorganzed employers Whatever Labor has organization industrial political Labor politically and there fight
  to blind have another? hot fight he help Did soldier would if he could them? with the pistols double get other the other mar
  political he indusally business. his political
  that he won't have trouble when they get into the legislature
  of label Why the old The American Labor The dominate old perfectly we'll fundamental the political life this will fair political thing nothing which
  holds Are going to from the outstretched hand
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
Gomper's Attitude Now and Then

their youth quite
 For instance take Samuel Gompers In 1887 there strong move Party The Union of New York City George had made wonderful Hewitt esooo and Roosevelt 
 socialists the movement and split followers political felt by
 o politically, must work While lofty taken believe with the including the aboli of the system'
  wh in reported to have said:
 n Federation of Labor important of the world, because in it's efforts for labor just ii employed political influence political influence" further believe aconary premiers the best would ask Brother Gompers the o d attained political inhuenceN
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
Entirely Up to the Voter

 wonderful before accomplish things the baot should There perfectly we'll defined onf the ballot the construction industrial
    tendency Manifesto which practically better Their reliance caed action action is  their
  and they hope accomplish much Mary unfair three they controlled him on hundred sixty-ffth
  the worker worker there thing consiu tional peaceful methods.
 
  ballot
  
  this political the workers fault institutions fair trial
  has nterred with illegally by the willing rot office them here the the the like the laws administered, other other minds into   which failed failed What do if will confidence and willing hard and together.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
HOLDERS DECLARE
 FOR 8-HOUR DAY
Campaign to Increase Member. ship in Connecticut Valley
 Will Be Conducted by Interna-
 tiOnal Officers and Organizers

DERBY-The seventh annual con- vention of the Connecticut Valley Con- ference Board of the International Molders Union was held here on Fri day, May 16. The conference declared for an eight hour day, five and half days g week, with no overtime unless emer- gencies arise. The minimum wage scale for journeymen is to be $5.80 3. day. 1t is expected that this will go into effect soon. In some cities an agreement has been reached with the employers in regard to the eight hour day.
 The eight hour day in Boston goes into effect on July 1. It is intended to have the new time schedule in effect all over New England during July.
 Election of Officers The election of officers resulted as
 William Wilson of An sonia.
 First Vice-President- Charles Nc Gill of Stamford. Second President-Daniel Daly of Westfeld, Mass. Third Vice-President-R. J. Skehan of Arrick, Mass.
 Business Agent-James Loveday of Hartford.
 Organizer-J. Callahan of Spring field.
 This is the sixth consecutive term for President Wilson. Norwalk was chosen for the next convention.
 It is expected by union officials that the Birmingham Iron Foundry, also the Farrel Foundry of Ansonia, will adopt the eight-hour workday without objection.
 Organization Campaign
 A campaign to increase the mem bership of the Holders unions in Hart ford, New Haven, New Britain and other Connecticut cities will be con- dacted by several International off, cers and organizers, including Vice Presidents Kehoe, O'Keefe and Smith; Organizer Murphy of the Western division, Organizer Jones of the Bos- of the Eastern division.
 Talks on Political Action
 M. Toscan Bennett and T. M. Crow ley of the American Labor Party ad- dressed the delegates relative to political action, suggesting that the conference endorse the American egates heartily favored the matter of endorsement, some of whom are al- ready members of the Labor Party, it was cited that the constitution of the organization as now in force does not permit of such action.
 1t was recommended, however, that delegates refer endorsement to locals for action.
 President Wilson informed those present that Arthur Henderson, the British labor leader that is coming to this country by invitation of the American Labor Party, is an iron molder by trade.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15


  he patriotic But here the point the turned his capital That question always and will find that the telling with considerable fankne what his suddenly During the past the packers telling in their endavor all the details just profit they have beef but they their the relation in business and it is this make small profit but if his
  proportion the amount of which invested
 
 profteer Let take simple example which will illustrate the the the is worked
  thousand dollars
  where dollars turning rate profit
  such light, ay towards his own the his
  All of these would that thousand dollars worth crackers which dollars. Now then let that the demand handles We will that his dollars worth of hundred would three hundred times thousand the although would only be the against fifty cent
  the city against fifty in the country realize that the
  left details explanation possible simple possible the
  namely prf but also how times he capital the of
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
LABOR IN POLITICS


 Samuel labor, policy of
  of mass political parties called hd The Federation difficulty this
 
  intention follow Chcago's fs.s 5.1 Labor possible employment The soldiers
  fought trenches  The soldiers organize politically along the lines of the Great  preservation instinct to counter political labor political
  accident aw sections in the period 1911-1913
 
  tive aremuch greater. Its field extended beyond working conditions all political organized alone
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
The Labor Party, the Organized and the
 UnOrganiZed Workers

Organization Labor Party The
  the unorganzed worker The Committees will be in
  will to will learn other. his
    org
  all shows that he learned of the lesson The within
  lead to the tactfuly Unon As  industr we'll
 
 
   md politically
The labor standard., 1919-05-15

additional classify this in the m ary and industrial importance the domestic and indus
 trial life of the naion speed wartime activities state of efficient production and the speedy return normal eaceme pursuits while recruiting the full fight strength of the naonthe results that would be instantly rejected impossible did not the actual facts stand.
 Truly the melting of the world cosmopolitan composition of population stng disclosed than by the recent events of the world Then the melting the fierce fires of the national contents James, either fused into the compact foated off dos
 The and inspiring revelation has foreign and of native origin alike responded the call devotion that conundd the cynical plans archney passed highest expectations No the of of the casualty list from battlefield without realizing that fulfilled breeding spirit of loyalty all those who the blessings of life it's free soil.
 certain that national undertaking begun which depended utterly upon people undoubtedly faith has completely justified fdence abundanty
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
How Will Labor Benefit?

Legislation
  disappointment labor the world difficulty with the that the problem  hopele
 
  the the by labor Now the governments of the respective countries were truly repre-
  the labor employers whereby labor would have the appoint of this conference will be  there auoric reality
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
"A COnvict's Wife :"

industrial nothing of the facts of the  Yes. true S shame? Mooney's resulted making  perjured testimony liars this rot jail tied unable extrica i'm under whose
  the anne fails  add his to the
 
  of organized Mooney honor wife has
  usbandan to bitter, bitter end victim the Mooney s labor's fight.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN!
BY JAMES NJ. LYNCH Former President International Typographical

Former President Internauonai iypographicai
 New York State Industrial Commissioner
 If you have visited Niagara you have heard the voice of the great cat aract, calling softly at first, then louder and more insistently as you approached, then compellingly and tumultuously as you watched its mighty flood.
 Was it not comparable to the voice of humanity, calling, ever calling, for the redress of it's grievances At times the demand is subdued and almost inarticulate, again 1t volleys like the crash and roar of abysmal forces. It finds expression in the pro- test of the lowly and the conviction of the scientist.
 "There is evidence on all sides of an awakening of the social conscience to the appalling condition existing today, with poverty on the one hand ana enormous wealth on the other, with modified slavery on the one hand and luxurious idleness on the other"
 Thus speaks the president of the American Public Health Association. Out of his knowledge and his exper1- ence, at great convention of his fel- lows, he makes this presidential dec laration:
 Every nation that permits people to remain under the letters of pre- ventable disease and permits social conditions to exist that make it inn- possible for them. to be properly fed, clothed and housed, so as to maintain high degree of physical fitness, and that endorses a wage that does not afford sufficient revenue for the home, is trampling primary principle of democracy under it's feet"
 "It is for you men of large affairs to note the signs on the horizon, and govern yourselves accordingly" said great leader in an address to a chamber of commerce. "There is mounting demand for better order of things, demand that must be sat- isfied if we are to escape in this country the woes that are afficting older nations"
 "Three million children" asserts our medical president, Ego to school either without breakfast or with in- sufficient food for their breakfast"
 In the United States and Canada less than one-haf of one per cent. of the people own and control nine tenths of the wealth.
 Voices cry out in the wilderness of want, and they go unheeded;' misery is summed; desolation is without re- lief.
 Listen, you occupants of the seats of the mighty, while there is yet timei
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
One Advantaoe of Educ.tion.

We have always believed in the high. possibilities of the movies, and more particularly since charming girl told US she had found you could hold hands just as we'll at an educational film as any other.-Grand Rapids Press.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
Labor's Simplicity of Utterance

of labor the of it's
 has statement to make it makes that atemen in be
  UNDERSTOOD
 tries to ride two horses different directions
 straight ahead It to And
  therecan interpretations direct and clear philosophy believes wobbe Webbing qubbng great the of trouble individual Keep brain clear you'll exactly what in plain language.
 In ewhow quibble, and who don't
The labor standard., 1919-05-15

would posion throw their
 
 labor of has the dangerous quality of looking fair it's face liberals labor who thank?
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
Uncle Eben..

"De man dat sells another man q. gold brick" said Uncle Eben, @gen- erally finishes up by gittin' fooled his; sf on sumpin' a heap mo- important" :" ssksast2lzs5Lglelerele
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
Figuring the Rate of Profit

profeer which should thoroughly the
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
How the Selective Draft Proved an Impos- .... sible Task Easily Possible

We are now too close to the events of the war to assess them accurately How great part the Ameri- selectve service played in the drama of the world war history alone can tell.
 That new and untried scheme of selection could succeed at all was to many doubtful; that it should attain results beyond the fondest dreams of its most ardent supporters unbelievable To enroll for ice 24 900 men, to mobilize selected army of than 2,S0O,000, million of them in ninety days to have presently available for military duty 2,OOO OOO
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
American Labor Party Edition

 st thousands the special Party that have appeared
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
OVERLAND EVIL
AND |TSRESULT
AS NASH SEESI II

In the Merchandising Of motor trucks
confidence Of the buyer in the dealer
from whom he is to receive service ana
In the factory that stands back Of the
truck is no less important than tho
owners confidence In the truck itself.
Confidence in an organization can be
established only by fair dealing; 1t 70
Imperative, therefore, that from the
outset there be perfect frankness on
the part Of the dealer,
This is n Of the principles upon
which the Nash Motors organization 10
built, II Is a policy upon which the
Nash factory is insistent and the re.
suit Is reflected In the unusually pleas
ant relations that exist between own.
ers OF Nash trucks and the dealers
with whom those owners transact BUSH
nets.
In the sale Of a Nash truck, in &C.
cordance with the factory principles,
there is perfect frankness on the part
OF the dealer with respect TO what may
be expected Of the truck In question.
In the matter Of overlooking, for in
stance, the Mash Motors company takes
the position that no truck Is capable
of hauling excess overloadS.
There have been Instances In the
truck business where overenthusiastic
statesmen guarantee their trucks to car.
~ as much as 100 per cent more than
their rated capacity, II their trucks
were capable OF doing this 1t would bs
good business for the prospect to buy
them, assuming the selling price to be
considerably lower than the price Of
trucks rated at the capacity wanted.
But a guarantee of that kind IN real"
ity amounts to nothing, for the follow.
ing reason: The tires OF trucks are
not guaranteed by the truck manufao.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
STACKS SENTENCED TO
PEN FOR MANSLAUGHTER

BENTON, Tenn. Nov, q. espl)-w,
A. Slack and his son, Herbert slack.
charged with the murder Of Or. Riley
Womack, near here recently. were
found guilty Of Involuntary manslaugh.
ter in circuit court here Friday and
sentenced to the penitentiary for an in.
determinate term Of from two 10 ten
years
The Stacks attempted TO show that
the killing Of Womack was In self-de.
Tense. claiming TO have been fired upon
by the physician first.
The killins occurred during q duel
between the three men resulting frem a
' dispute over the ownership Of a slab
piles It being charged that both the
Stacks used guns during the melee, Or.
womack was one Of the best. known
physicians In Polk county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
WEEK or FAIR WEATHER
PREDICTED FOR STATE

WASHINGTON, NOV. 22--wsather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday, issued by the weather bureau
today, are;
Middle Atlantic. South Atlantic. East
gulf states Ohio valley and Tennessee:
Generally fair with nearly formal tenn
peFAtures.
west DUFF states: Generally fair, al.
Though local showers are probable in
East Texas early In the week. Nearly
normal temperatures will prevail.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
GIVES UP PLAN
TO BAR HAYWOOD TALK

DETROIT, Mich. Nov g3.-The De.
troit post OF the American Legion hah
abandoned It's plans 20 prevent William
u, Haywood, secretary Of the l.. w. W.,
from speaking before a tTtasa meeting,
here Sunday. Nov. 20, II was announced
today, Mayor Couzcns and Police Com
missioner inches gave assurances that
a close watch would be kept upon the
meeting md that no inflammatoTy adj
dresses would be permitted
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
NEWBERN HOLDS its
ANNUAL ELECTION

NEwBERN. Tenn, Nov. e, lspl.)~-
IN the municipal city election held here
yesterday n l. Towns was elected
city marshal and Ike \. Williams was
reelected mayer over his opponent,
John q. Wynne. Tobe Fulghum was
aisa Ne. elected over his opponent, Roy
u. Howell. HI the race for city recorder
There were g2t votes pollad during the
day. u being the first election to be
held IN Gewbern in which women cast
their votes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
LOAN BANKS MAKE
GOOD GAIN IN EARNINGS

WASHINGTON. Nov, 22,-Eafnlngs Or
the federal farm loan banks during the
six months ending Nov. / were ssss,0s3,
according to figures made public today
by the farm loan board, This was Il
gain OF more than s250,0o0 over the
previous hall. year earnings and an In
crease Of approximately $3.50 600 over
profits Of the banks for the correspond
I, 1918, the banks have refunded $5T2,-
66e to the government reducing the
governments holding OF stock TO So
RQg GAO,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
Fire Members OF
Champion Reds
Slated To Get Can

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-Presidsnt
August Hermann, Of the world cham.
pion Cincinnati Nationals, today n
neunced that waivers had been asked
for and accepted on five members OF
the Reds He would not divulge any
names, but Il 10 believed that Qutfields
ers sherry MaSee and See and Inflelder
Schneider are slated to 90. lnfielder
Jimmy Smith was claimed by tho
Giants, d1 w F8r Y M