davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07
WHY SUCH 'DALLIANCEo

While the present session of the
legislature is drawing to close a num-
bers of important bills remain to be
disposed Of In fact many that iced
prompt attention-that are of vital
moment to the people of the state.
Without being critical it cannot be
denied that the working, business, "
legislature has been wasting much
precious time in futile dalliance
Matters of vast Importance have been
thrust aside to make way for meas
ures that could be left for future con
sideration-or dispensed with alto
gether.
The wishes of the people were ut
terly disregarded on the question of
capital removal-that is, to submit by
referendum this all important meas
ure for their disposition, in their
own way. But the Atlanta politicians
would not consent to this and, of
course, this settled the matter-for
the present time only.
The sooner the Georgia legislature
realizes that the people of this state
are going to have a voice in the
solution of this capital removal ques
ton the better for all concerned.
Public sentiment is against such high
handed proceedings,
Deprived of their inalienable rights
under the guise of "arousing animos-
ity'', "arraying brother against broth
err" and the most absurd of all-'it
would result in a division of the state
into two commemorative, etc. This
was the argument of the politi,
clans and the legislators swailowef
it all at one gulp.
And what is the result? This, ques
ibnsis2net even in "a ssomnelent @stas9
.--but is likely to be revived at any
tiine and when it is twill be agita
ted from the mountains to the sea un
til the people Of the state not o.
one section settle this proposition
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07
THE GOVERNMENT AS A SUPER
GROCEF

Those familiar with the complex
ity of the problem involved in the
high cost of food supplies in general
will, of course, realize that the de-
cision of the federal government
the war department-to go into the
business of super-grocer on August
IS and release its surplus food sup
plies is in no sense a solution of the
grave issue that faces every house
hold in the land. But, after all the
backing AID filling and the recrim
nations that have marred the dis
cussion of this feature of the food
problem, the decision is a step in the
right direction, ,;even if, compared
with the totality of the food con-
sumed in a single week in the Uni
ted States, the huge amounts of food
supplies to be released are, in one
sense of the word, mere drop in
the bucket But it is this coming ne
lease, plus the intention of the ad-
ministration, somewhat belated. it
is true, as the republicans charge, to
get at the high cost of living, and
plus the reported intention of var;
Gus states to cooperate with the fed
eral authorities, that, at least, con
centrates attention on an issue that
has been neglected all too long. Neg
lected, too, despite the lessons CT
wartime which the federal authori-
ties, no less than the separate states,
have practically overlooked. And
while the distribution OF the war de
partment's subsistence commodities
is only a bite at the cherry, at the
same time this addition to the mobile
supplies, in connection with more
economical distribution of vegetables
and fruits which will soon be at the
peak of production, is phase CT the
food supply and lower cost issue that
the states and the central govern
ment may we'll meet through such
agricultural and supply officials as
exist in most of the states. Even if
practical legislation creating upto
date food commissioners at Washing
ton and throughout the country has
failed or has not met the expecta-
tions Of experts nor the pressing
and obvious needs of the postwar
economic situation, at all events this
coming intensive attack on the high
prices issue fannot but yield re-
suits.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07
for many moons 70 come.

for many moons TO come
The present legislature is going
about the busines of disposing os the
state property with a degree OF hes
itancy-realizing that any action en-
its part at the present time woulC
be injudicious-if not fatal--until the
capital removal question is settled for
good and ALL
And it is not yet settled.
The so-termed governors "man-
sion"-is a disgrace to the state and
has been condemned so lons that
the memory of man runneth MT et..
This property could be sold ard a new
residence built for the CHIEF eyec-
utive-but would this be the Judi
cious thing to do with the question
of capital removal unsettled? The
same might be said of other vamab.e
properties owned by the state--all of
which will be held subject to the
solution of this question alone.
There are other measures. hovev-
er, which have been introduc 4 in
the house that should have been pass.
ed without a dissenting vote bsit
which have been allowed to go over
from day to day without any effort
being made to pass them. One espe
cially, the bill to empower the gov
ernor to remove from office any ster-
iff who fails to protect a prisoner
from a mob, etc. And there are many
more that could be mentioned-but
what's the use?
AS far as the question of the nc.
eomplishment of any materiai guDd
to the state is concerned this "busl-
ness legislature could do nothing
more pleasing than adjourn.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07
THE CITY COURT AND THE
JUDO ESHIp

Now That Governor Hugh Dorsey
has appointed Capt E. c. Butt to the
office of judge of the City Court of
Brunswick, we believe that the at
tention of the Glynn county commits.
sioners should be drawn to the very
material thing with reference to thai
court. 1t is our deliberate opinion
that the court has been made l.npop-
ular with the people for severa! rea-
sons-the most important of which is
that under the act creating the court
its judge has always been permitted
to practice law in the other courts
of the county When the court was
first created it was not badly
needed and was not expected to oo.
cupy any great position in the judi
cial life of the community.
However, the court has grown. it
has become the most important Grim
inal trial court in the county and its
scope in the civil business has been
very largely increased as the years
have gone by. Now. during all of these
years of growth and expansion by
the court, its various judges work
ing under the original laws by which
the court was brought into existence
have been practicing law and each
in turn has been more or less crit
icised for so doing, None of these
judges of the past, nor the one of the
present to to be censured for doing
what he had a right to do and indeed
the salary attached to the office ie
not commensurate with it's dignity
nor sufficiently large to enable its
holder to eliminate the personal prac-
tice.
Now we suggest that the Glynn
commissioners ask Representative
Mann to pass through the legisla
ture such measure as will prevent
the judge of the City Court of Brurs
Tick from practicing law in any court
and at the same time fix his salary
cay not less than $4,000, We
eiieve such action on the part of
the commissioners would serve t. re.
move an unpopular feature of the
court and the one which has sub
joctcd it to great deal of proper
criticism.
There can be no question but what
the founders Of our system of gov
ernment intended that our judges
should be removed from the practic
OF the law while serving on the
bench, and wherever this cardinal
of American Jurisprudence
has been ignored, there has been a
TRADE of very righteous criticism
of such act.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07

Senator Thomas told the United
States senate some real truths about
the high cost of living the other day
But the thing to do and the thing the
American people want to see done, is
something to stop it and not mere
talk
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07

A Rotarian speaker before the Sa-
vannah Rotary club the other day ad
vised that club to get into politics
What we have been trying our best
to do over here is to prevent the
Brunswick Board of Trade from get
ting into politics Politics and com
mercial organizations do hot mix
well.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07

The city administration generally
does the proper thing when it gets the
proper light before it. It will not grant
the request of the Mutual Light and
Water company to increase its wafer
and electric light rates.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07

According to General Manager
Welsh, of the Atlantic Refining com
pany, the Brunswick plant is progress
sing in fine shape and in six months
will be in actual operation. That's
one of the good signs of the times.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07

The high cost of living is the par
amount issue in the United States
today and it is question that con
Germs every citiZen-of high and low
degree. The congress could immor
talize itself by enacting prompt rem
edial legislation. Will it do it? Well.
hardly.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07

At "a happy husbands picnic" held
in New York the other day, two men
were killed and three wounded 1t
was not stated whether the unhappy
wives did the killing and the wound
ing or not.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07

sS3FeS RuiJdt pFstty tgreS = NJ ,afasl1
Mrs J.'SMetzgeri Yesterday prtf3hased
two pretty Urbana lots through the
Leavy Realty yfAgeney 'anthzwill begif
the erection of "a pretty home fat
a number Of others arc
contemplating buying and building
!. t..s delightful section soon.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07

Why does the killing Of twenty
odd negroes in Chicago street riots
cause less excitement in prominent
editorial offices than the lynching in
a Southern state of a single negro
guilty or accused of a E,onStrous
crime? inquiries the Valdosta Times
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07

We had plenty Of water in Bruns
wick yesterday, but it was rain and
not ice water.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07
Sass VIM
SaSusss

S If officials are stirred by the H. c.
Of L., how about the head of the
family. of sixteen or such a matter?
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07
What Will You
Be at 60

if your "ar castle fails to materiaize?
Help your air castle along by doing something PRACTICAL
One single dollar put away in Savings Department
will make good solid foundation BY saving part of your
earnings and deposng the amount here regularly you will
soon have good substantial bank
You shape your future by acting today-here-
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07

Nc ~ her of the Associated Press,
The Associated Press is exclusivel
entitled to the nse for publica tion
# all news credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also
ne local news published herein.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07
Official organ OF:

Official organ OF:
GIynn County.
City of Brunswick,
United States Court. Southern Dis
tricr of Georgia for ten counties
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07

Terms of subscription N the city
nd by mail free of charge to all
parts of the United States and Can.
da. Mexico, Porto Rico. Gaum Phil
cpine Islands, Cuba and Hawaiian
saiands:
One year ...........-a.... s7.60
..Slx Months. -. 1916
Three .Honths. hs.....- .1.S5
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
DEMAND FOR RABBIT SKINS.

In recent years several kinds of
fur, formerly of so little value as
to offer no inducement to the trap
per, have been raised in price, and
consequently, collecting them has
been made profitable. Rabbit pelts,
which are extensively used by hat
makers, are among these products.
One Easter concern has announced
that it will need 100000 rabbit
skins during 1919 and 1920, and
it desires as far as possible to Sc
cure them from American sources.
This is an indication of a market
which should interest many farm
er boy. This fall and winter dried,
cased rabbit skins will probably
bring a. reasonably good return.
They are sold by the pound, which
will contain seven or eight skins.
Many farm boys can readily acquire
in the course of the winter, large
numbers of skins which will net
them a tidy sum and, in addition,
they will have the pleasure of trap
ping experience. The United States
Department of Agriculture will sup
ply any inquirer with the names
and addresses of possible purchas-
ers of rabbit skins and other pelts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
WORK THAT TELLS
Plenty of It Has Been Done Right
Here In Paris.

To thoroughly know the virtues of
a medicine you must investigate its
work. Doan's Kidney Pills stand
this test, and plenty of proof exists
right here in Paris. People who tes-
titled years ago to relief from back
ache, kidney and urinary disorders,
now give confirmed testimony-de
clare the results have lasted. How
can any Paris sufferer longer doubt
the evidence.
Mrs. J. T. Martin, 1924 Main
street, Paris, says: kidney trouble
came on from a fall and the results
were very severe, causing me more
suffering than the fall itself. No one
can ever know what l went through
at that time, for I suffesred awfully.
My back ached and panied until.
thought it would break in two Sharp
twinges shot through my kidneys
and if anyone had hit me in the
back with a heavy axe it could not
have hurt worse. In one week after
using Doan's Kidney Pills, felt like
different woman, for they fixed me
up in fine shape" Statement given
February II, 1909
On November 8, 1916, Mrs. Mar
tin said: "Doan's Kidney Pills have
made a cure for me and it has been
permanent"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Martin had. FOster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
HOLDERS GAIN THE MOST

Carter Glass, Secretary of the
Treasury, in a recent announcement
at Washington, made a statement
that is of interest to everyone who
has become interested in the United
States Thrift campaign. Mr.. Glass
states that Thrift Stamps, War Saw
ings Stamps and Treasury Savings
Certificates will be issued by the
Government indefinitely. Thus the
savers who continue will in a few
years have a steady annual income
as the securities mature on January
/ of each year. Of course only the
real savers, those who hold until
maturity, will reap the full dement's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
EIGHTH DISTRICT STANDS WELL

The Eighth Federal Reserve Dis
trict, that made so splendid show
ing in all of the Liberty Loan cam
paigns, and that was the first over
the top in the Third, Fourth and
Victory Loans, is making a splendid
showing in the campaign for the
sale of War Savings Stamps and
Treasury Savings Certificates. With
sales all over the United States to-
falling s6,111,944.7S, the Eighth
District, now comprising the States
of Kentucky, Arkansas and Missouri
reached s657,3S1.07, which gives
this district a splendid standing
among the districts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
A RAT THAT DIDN'T SMELL AT.
TER BEING DEAD FOR
8 MONTHS.

81 swear it was dead at least 3
months" said James Sykes, butcher,
Westfield, ". j. eve saw that rat
every day. Put cake OF RAT
SNAP behind a barrel. Months
later my wife asked me about the
rat. Remembered the barrel, look
ed behind it. There was the rat
dead; not the slightest odor." Three
sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by The Farmers Supply
Co, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
Goethe Memorial at WeImar.

The genius Of Goethe and Schiller
characterize Weimar in many forms
Of civic beauty. Goethe, some years
before his death. laid out q large pub
lie park In the form of garden and
without an enclosure Of any kind
There a quaint relic of it's originator
remains in the stone altar round which
serpent climbs to eat the votivs
bread. Upon the altar is an inscrip-
ton to the "genius hujas loci"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.

Mrs. ]. w. Phillips, Redon, Ga,
phoned to ]. M. Floyd, the merchant
there, for a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and said she had
bought bottle of it at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her
children so much good that she
wanted to keep up the treatment.
You will find nothing better for
coughs and colds in children or for
yourself. 1t keeps the cough loose,
expectoration easy and soon frees
the system from the cold.
(adv-nov)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
MIR. P. LaDUKE, FARMER, SAYS,
"YQU BET RATS CAN BITE
THROUGH METAL"

Il had feed bins lined with zinc
last year, rats got through pretty
soon. Was out SIS. A 81 package
of RAT-SNAP killed so many rats
that I've never been without it
since. Our Collie dog never touched
RAT-SNAP." You try it. Three
sizes, Csc, soc, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by The Farmers Supply
Co., Paris, Ky.
(adv-nov)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11

The ability to be dependable gath
ers up all the flowers Of virtue in the
human soul and brings their essence
into daily use. 1t turns the watch
dog into a spiritual companion, and
paints the most humble heart with
lines of beauty.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
THIS MEANS YOU.

When you get up with bad taste
in your mouth, dull, tired feeling,
no relish for food and are constipat-
ed, you may know that you need a
dose of Chamberlain Tablets. They
not only cause an agreeable move
ment of the bowels, but cleanse and
invigorate the stomach and improve
the digestion.
(adv-nOy)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11

"Out Of the Mouths of Babes"
Willie, to laxative caller-"Well,
now that you've come, suppose shall
have to go~for the doctor" Talkative
Caller-"Why, Willie?" Willie-"Fath-
er says you always make him illw
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11

Men do not always smile in adj
versity. They more often wear a
serious look, and it is. in adversely,
that we form our finest friendships. !,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25

Although there has been certain
mount Of reaction, In the direction
# simplicity in fur garments, the mode
inds place for much that may not be
lassed as simple. For last winter de-
dgners We'd with one another in max
ng small wraps that embodied several
different styles in one garment-capes,
Coates and scarfs were all suggested
m a single hybrid. The designers
we're endlessly ingenious and the clev-
erness of these smaller garments gave
them a charm that made very sue
cessful appeal. So much so that the
same idea has reappeared this season
In fur wraps and there is a hint OF It
in the wide scarfs of brushed or an
CORA wool that are furnished with
belts to match.
Among the new models those that
are most like scarf. prove to be the
most useful. BY dlscarding the belt
they may be worn with a tailored suit
when extra warmth is required. Worn
with a one-piece frock and belted down
they become coatee. wonderfully
becoming and convenient for afternoon
or evening wear. One of the best of
the new models of this kind appears
at the right of the two shown in the
picture. 1t is made in several furs ;
kolinsky. mink, dyed squirrel, sealskin,
are all effective in 1t, but the furs hav-
ing a dark stripe are best. 1t is shown
in koIinsky with a wide cape collar
and a narrow belt. The stripes in the
skins are placed to run diagonally
across the ends at the front and a
fringe Of tails adds an appearance Of
considerable length. The collar may
ha brought ND In the mufier fashion
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25

,;,os and tbis ARRANGEMENT Of me "
l I., . ho e from d Paris a
80 .ea.a. :, .7,,o ,,troduced II early II n
slsner "n ns,aa from This slnaII saga
it is plain. The bodice nas ~
back and surplice font nIlea =
nesn se = ov seO into soft
finished at the front with ha1,'1 x.
beaded ornament. me iohs 80
have a turned-baek friii OF $3.50 $500
Inc me, SINAI lsn4 arathes the neck ID so
folds and buttons at the sius.
be taken off indoors
Satin gowns reveal that tnel 80 800
ers are more or less devoleu 3 $40 ..,,aue
skirts, the model pictured pens 80. -, :
the simplest of these. In th's -.s,sns
smock Of satin, split to t'le 80, 81
at the left side, Is cpyereu W. = Eli
burst pattern and points nlaa No.. Y /. u
braid couched on. The deslgn 80 ~
Aztec ter inspiration pure and simple as. "
long ardle of satin ending 2 . .sllsI
repeats 1t. A plaip turnde2a ,.,sss
and deep cuffs of the satin aIs =! s. s
.ant dethils in this frocS aal
account for it's distinction.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25

Uses for Old Papers and Magazines.
Everyone knows that it has become
worth the while of housewives in av-
erage circumstances to save the old
newspapers, magazines and the like,
and sell them to the junk man. The
price paid for them is much higher
than In prewar times. Before the war
so per cent of the rags used for paper
making In this country were bought in
EuroYe and brought here. At any rate
this is what the paper men tell us.
These rags not being available during
the war, prices of paper began to soar.
It is not likely that they will get back
to their prewar level for many year.
IN the meantime it is worth while, be-
sides being good policy, 70: some mem
Der of the family to save and sell old
papers, magazines and rags. If chill
dren undertake this work 1t helps to
teach them thrift and orderliness.
Old newspapers and magazines may
be used in other ways. 1t is said If
they are immersed in water and rolled
while wet, into tight balls, when dried
out these balls make excellent fuel. 1t
takes them some time to dry and this
little industry ought to prove profita-
Bile to the enterprising small boy who
undertakes 1t. The balls are used as
substitute for wood or coal, making a
clean. bright fire. During the war
children in the schools learned to make
trench candles of old newspapers and
parafin. The papers were cut into
four-inch strips and number Of strips
rolled tightly together into fat can
dies. These we're boiled for an hour
I'm paratin. They make small and
very hot flame and ought TO prove use
All in several ways They promise
wei to help out in kindling any sort Of
Gre.
Portieres made Of bright-coiored
magazine covers are handsome. The
Dyers are cut In strips and these
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25

The story Of winter wraps has
reached its climax, as it always does,
with the arrival of the opera season.
1t begins early in the fall with a re-
cital of the affairs Of the stalwart
coats that must bear the brunt of real
service throughout the winter. and
progresses through many an engross-
ing chapter dealing with more preten-
tious garments. Finally comes the
resume of the brief and splendid
careers of evening wraps, some of
them wholly frivolous. But each sea-
son witnesses certain coats that are as
rich and as useful as any; they are
the best efforts of the CO. turiers. and
include the Incompatible coats of fine
furs.
In the same class with these, so far
as beauty is concerned, are the two
impressive wraps that the camera has
reported with such fidelity. shown
above. They are made of the hand
soonest fur fabrics and completed with
collars of natural fur of the best
grades. Each is worthy of the other.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25

The coat at the left is made up OF
a lustrous and very beautiful material
which is a replica of broadtail. 1t is
ample and enveloping with lines that
are managed with wonderful skill, SO
that it seems to cling to the figure.
The sleeves have deep, fiaring cuffs
that partly cover the hands. There is
the simplest of narrow girdles at the
front end a big, luxurious shawl collar
of fox fur. No brocade, however
rich, or cloth of gold can outclasa
magnificent furs or do more than vie
witt as perfect a semblance of them
as appears in this coat.
The textile fur in the coat at the
right is like sealskin, but more supple
It has cape-ycke and sleeves cut in
one with the body. Its lining is silk
crepe and the wide collar and deep
cuffs are of martin fur. The design is
especially becoming to slender figures
and the coat is so excellent in style
and rich in appearance that it belongs
in the class with sealskin. Like coats
of natural fur, these may appear day
or night at any sort Of function.