davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE
FAItAiS FOR SALE

EAST EATON ST.-1 family house 3 room, all Improvements; Hancock Ave, family, 2S rooms, all inn provements; Norman St, 2 family house. 10 rooms, all improveme ments; Lindley St., 2 family. II rooms. all improvements. s. Loewith & Co.,, 116 Bank St Tel Barnum 99 Open Monday and Saturday even- fngs '19B13aUs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
HAIR DRESSING

HAIR DRESSING-Hair goods. Ma rinelIo Creams and Powders, Sham- pooing etc. Sarah Raycroft, S3 Fairfield Ave-, 206 Warner Rldg. Phone Bar. 353. Ha0alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
PRINTING

WHO'S YOUR PRINTER? Lot us do it. Business cards, circulars. invi- tations, etc. National Printing Go. Bar. 25oG-4. PTS State St.
 POSITION-Linotype compost ton for the trade Catalogue, book let and job printing. Intertype Ptg. Co.,, 300 State St. Phone B. 1017-13
 '19R21alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

WANTED TO BUY all kinds of sec-
 ond hand furniture. Geo. r. To- tams. Redfield's old stand. AZ Har- rison St. Phone 10I 5-2. D21.r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
WATCH REPAIRING

WATCH YOUR WATCH! when ia stops bring it to us. We guarantee satisfaction. Henry c. Reid 6 Son. Room 21O, Conn. Nat. Bank Bldg- 1924 Main St. fI$0alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

CONSULT US as to your corset needs. We carry corsets to fit all forms. complete line. all leading makes and stylea- 16o Fairfield Ave. Alalle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
HAT RENOVATINS3.

|DANBURY HAT SHOP Bring us your old hats. We'll reblock then,
 like new in latest style Experi
 enced matters. 1613 Main, opp. AT" mory. L27alt"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
BLACKSNIITHING
BAKERY

BICYCLES and bicycle supplies. auto tires and sundrfes, auto tires Vul-
 voccola Cycle Co..9s2 East Main St.
 Noble 10O7-2. '19B1 5dsF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

LET US furnish cement blocks to build your garage or retaining wall. etc. No painting, no repairtng. fire proof; cheapest in every way. L. Bonita1i, 12 Chase Et..Just off Island Brook Ave Barnnm 903-4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
RUBBER STAMPS.

RUBBER STAMPS made by us arc reliable, we carry a complete line fo stamps, supplies. ink pads. daters. rubber type, etc, The sschwerdtla Stamp Co.,. Al Cannon St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

F..MAGE IS ABOUT ALL fire can do
 to your property. Insurance cost
 ing 1-2c a day protects you. All the
 Conn. Bank Bids. s1Ss8 IF YOU WANT Fire Insurance. If erty sold. Call on us. We want your businesaI Let us try. Chas- g.
 Cole 251 S*ate &t H1estf GIFT TOUR TlRB ipourn1co o( 0eo. 1T Hathaway. 1oA 0oaG4 Bldg- Ho
 3E4tqp 1neuranco h tho bet coERs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

LIST HOUSES ANL STORES to rent
 with us. we have numerous Appll-
 cants all the t.me. Fred c. Jon.
 ESseTs~iS = o.> r-( snc. 1Sh " eToREs on Main qe., Ulah, Nsse 1Gaan. el ana rire IT. I1l1Go XGSnc1, 1(1S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

MEMS soft and stiff hats at factory
 special price S1.00. Hats to order a speciality. All kinds. Ladies' and mems hats reno vated, latest style. Meath's Hat Shop. 109 Bank St, betWeen Main ana Broad. upStalra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

LIST YOUR property with Snow & Goldman if you want quick results
 We have special calls for two and three family houses. Farms a spe- cialty. Snow & Goldman, , Fair field Ave. Room POI: B. 6793 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

5AINTING- G-North End Painting Co
 Rooms papered 'S2.50 up. Work. manship guaranteed. 941 Kossutf St. Phone Parnun 1n1a D10aus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
AUTO TRUCKING

AUTO TRUCKING and furniture re- moving: local and long distance; rates reasonable. P. F. Miller. 21
 '19R2sau'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

EEBLOCKING-An summer hats renovated and finished in first class style and manner Both ladies and gentlemens hats receive expert a+tc-7+inrzs c-0r,e S1o State St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

highest price. M. Gelfend, success or to Scalley Bros. 405 State St Phone. '19S12all&
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14
Mr.. ALLEN WRITES
F | N A! c Ar D
SAYS HE SAW NEGRO DRIVER
WITH LIST OF ICE CUSTOMERS
TO BE SERVED

The News is in receipt of the
following communication from Mr.,
j. L. Allen, the contents of which are
self explanatory:
Brunswick Ga, Aug. 13, 1919.
Editor of the News, Brunswick, Ga
On the last page of your issue Of
today is an article bearing on the
much discussed ice question, which
misquotes a part Of my letter of the
10th inst. | am quoted as having said
'he was directed by the company"
whereas what / said was "he had or
ders," and in no part Of my letter
did ! say who gave him those or
ders. / now say furthermore, that the
boy had slip of paper on which was
written the names of the places where
he was to deliver the ice but who
gave him he slip Of paper, do not
know, neither do ] care. | feel as
sured that the ice company has now
realized the true status of the sit
uation and are making an effort to
supply the needs of our citizens
for ice in the homes and since they
are doing this | shall let the matter
drop.
J. l., ALLEN.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14
FRANK BELL
VISITING HERE
FORMER DETECTIVE WELL
KNOWN ALL OVER THE
SOUTH

Frank Bell, former head of the
Tampa detective squad for twenty
years and famous catcher of bad men,
is staying in the city for few days.
He said yesterday that one OF the
peculiar things about his family was
that it was one of the first to settle
nSt. Marys and went to Florida when
it was in the hands of the Spaniards
Mr., Bell ten years ago captured
Frank Duncan, the best known strong
arm safe blower in the south. Dun
can operated New York criminal
syndicate called the New York Har-
ry gang. They blew the safe of the
Standard Oil Co., in Birmingham, Ala.
and Duncan was captured.
He and friend posed as the ac-
quaintances Of the chief of police of
Birmingham and said they were rail-
road operatives. On the way to see
the chief they shot up the policeman
and got away, Later at Leesburg.
Fla, safe blowers operated on the
Leesburg Bank and Mr., Bell secured
them at st. Augustine. In the catch
was Duncan. His associate had been
hung in the meantime, for the MUIR
der of the policeman. Duncan had
effected an escape.
Mr.. Bell says Duncan's wife Wis
tied him when he was in prison at
Birmingham and smugated him
small watch spring,
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14
MRS. MINNIE MOORE GANN
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY

Mrs. Minnie Gam, one of the most
extensively known and beloved wom
en- of Brunswick passed away at her
home 405 G Street, at II O'Clock yes
terday morning.
Mrs. Gam had been in i'll health
for several years, having suffered a
stroke of paralysis about five years
ago, from which she never entirely
recovered Recently Mrs Gam be
gan to fail rapidly until the end came
yesterday and although not unexpe t
ed. her death occasioned the deepest
sorrow among her host Of friends
Born in Brunswick in 1856, only
daughter Of Jacob and Mary Scott
Moore. Mrs. Gam, as Miss Minnie
Moore, was one of the most popular
young women of this section About
forty years ago. while on visit to
Atlenta, Miss Moore was married to
DR.. H. N Gam. of that city, the
couple moving within a short time to
Brunswick.
Left to mourn her death Mrs. Gam
leaves two sons. Norris, of Waycross,
and Robert of this city.
The funeral services will be held
this morning at 10:9 80 o'clock from
the residence, Rev. o. P. Gilbert. of
the First Baptist church officiating
The interment will take place in Oak
Grove cemetery.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14
A Possible Trend on Agree
nnent Towards Reservations
in Final Vote
ADMINISTRATOR WILL
AGREE II IS SAID
Protection of the Monroe Doc
trine and Right to Get out of
League as Well as Power of
Congress to Act are Bones of
Contention.

Washington, Aug. 13-That there
is possible trend of agreement on
reservations in the peace treaty is
evident when certain group % re.
publican senators advocated reser.
Vationa today a1d received assur-
ances that they accepted. These We're
taken as guaranteeing democratic as
sent that the program would he en-,
dorSed.
1t is believed in certain circl IS and
among the particular group that soon
they could pledge a score Of republi
scan votes for reservations 10 the
league OF nations covenant along the
line recently agreed on by the seven
republican senator's.
Administration forces. will bc vii
ling TO line up on that basis for the
ratification Of the treaty. 1t is con-
sidered the reservationiste had rea-
son tC believe their ranks will even
tually include Senator Lodge It is
also said that twenty republicans
would be enough with the aGminlstra-
ticn democrats t0 make the two
tiii1 Nf> IAtNc''SdlN LIZ lIlS IdtlLIcdIlOn-
A program on which it is sough; to
unite the different elements IL the
situation includes the idea o. reser-
vations to protect The Monroe doc
trine and insure dGmestis control over
purely domestic matters and also to
amplify the matteri0f withdrawn from
the league. The aim Of the reserya-
ton also is to fortify congress on
peace and war under article ten.
The senate committee on foreign
relations received fr0m the president
copy of the American plan of the
league which reveals the president
as the sponsor for Article 10. Il also
shows that the conference radically
changed the ideas he took to Paris.
In the original the Monroe doctrine
is ignored and it contained no provis-
ion for a ithdrawal nor for the safe
guard Of domestic questions. II gave
Great Britain one vote. five We're III
timately added for each Of the self
governing dependencies
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14
APPOINTMENTS
OF TEACHERS ! Fl:
TENTATIVE ASSIGNMENTS FOR
COMING SCHOOL. YEAR, BY
SUPT C r DRYDEN ...,

The following assignments have
been. made tentatively by the super
intendent OF schools for the city this
coming season. IAll of them are sub
iect to further arrangement. Profes
sor Charles T. Dryden said yesterday
that most positions on the country
list were vacant and only five We're
available.
High School
H. D. Cummings, principal, math
ematics j. W. Morris, commercial
branches; Julio Eezunza Spanish;
Miss Jane Macon English; Miss Bet
tE Rucker, history; Miss Leda VII
llams, English and Latip; Miss Dor
is Garrett. domestic science; Miss
Ada Ivey, geography and history;
Miss Melissa DAVIS, supervisor I, Of
music. ttsS
GIynn Grammar 4
Miss Lillian Tanner, principal. 18th
grade; Miss Louise Stephens 5tn
grade; Mis-; Alice Gararafn 5th
grade; MISS Lucille Way, 4tn grlie:
Miss Jewali WoodarG. 4th grade;
Miss Clyde Wondard 4th grade: Miss
Louise Wall, ;rd s.rade;. Miss Anna
Brazelle, Srd grade; Miss Sallie
PROOFS. 9rd grade; Miss Alma Harris,
End e'ade; Miss Claire Artz. End
grade; Miss Roberta Dart, End grade
Miss Lila Stallings, 1st grade; Miss
Alta Featherstone, 1st grade: Miss
Rcsina Harris, 1st grade. f
Purvis School
Miss Blanche Parker, princip3l 9Th
grade; Miss Jessie Sue Mason. 5th
grade; Mrs. Benjamin Burford, Bird
grade; Miss McGlassen, End grade !;
Mrs. Henry o. Farr, End grade; Miss
Eylau Anderson, 1st grade; Miss Or
ithy Dowdy, 1st grade.
Rsley (Colored)
Albert 7. Wilson, principal, 7tli and
9th grades; Carrie Mcintyre, 5th and
9th grades; Alice Rayford, 4th grade; F;
Lilly Cameron. 3rd grade; Elizabeth
Sellers, End grade; Margaret Bur-
roughs, End and 1st grades; Viola
Burroughs, 1st grade; Hattie Jones,
domestic science.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14
John n. Adams, President of
Mutual Light and Power Co.
Arrives
WILL TAKE CHARGE
OF ALL ACTIVITIES
Former Manager of Shenandoah all
Traction Co., and Many En-
terprises in Virginia. Native
OF Augusta and Entered the
Business at Twelve.

JChn II. Adams, the new head of
the Mutual Light anu. Power compa
ny was in town yesterday and talked
over the local situation with the News
MIR. Adams is not prejudiced. he
says, and is glad TO arrive It the
present crisis. as he feels he will be
able to gather in all of the facts and
data and tell whether he will be of
substantial service to Brunswick
Mr.. Adams has long experience in
power plants and grew up in the
public utility service. He is IL rative
Of Augusta and went into the EN-
ployment of the power company there
when twelve years old
He eventually managed this prop
erty, which has city and suburban
lines as we'll as a power plant of forty
thousand horsepower. His next prof
ect was the West Pennsylvania and
Pittsburgh Railways company and
from there he went to Staunton Va,
where he was manager of the Shen-
andOah Traction Co, and some allied
properties including the Kanawha
Power Co, and Virginia Power Cor
poration, of Charleston. w. Va. the
Staunton Park Addition Co., of Staun,
ton, Va, and in all of them he has been
general manager and president
Mr.. Adams says he is anxious tc
please. He said he was going to give
the situation thorough trial, and was
going to see what could be done with
It. HeFis particularly anxious to Enow
in what essential there has been an
inadequacy of service and what the
complaints are based on.
There is stage in the operation of
car lines when it is difficult to make
improvements, he said yesterday. He
said his companies in Virginia had
raised their fares The situation in
Virginia was peculiar. He said he
applied to the city council for per
mission to raise the fare in Staunton
and was informed that it wasn't up
to the council Then he went to the
state corporation bureau at Richmond
and they said they did not have any
thing to do with it. Failing to get
action he took matters in his own
hands and put on new rate, This
has been in operation cince.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14
j. S. INSPECTORS
START " 0 R K
CAPTAINS LEE AND FITZGERALD
FROM SAVANNAH AND WILL
INSPECT S. S. kEOTA

Captains w. G. Lee and e. b.
Fitzgerald inspected the s. S. Keota
that has been chartered by the Am
srican Tie and Timber Co., for the
shipment of a large cargo of ties to
England. Captain Lee said at the Og
lethorpe hotel yesterday the inspec.
tion was about half completed. There
is yet one engine to examine.
The Keota is an american ship and
carries three thousand tons. Tomor.
row a steamer will arrive for the
Strachan Shipping Co.. and Will be
inspected at this port. This steamer
has been sent here from Savannah
and will complete her cargo.
Major S. X Brown of the Ameri-
can Tie and Timoer Co.. says the S.
IS. Keota has been consigned to him
and was not part of the Universal
Steamship company.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14
Instructions Reach City for En-
forcing Bill That Has Just
Become a Law
HEAVY TAX FOR NON
RESIDENT FISHERMEN
Batteaux are Taxed at Five Dol
lars and Sail or Power Boats
OF Five Tons Ten Dollars.
Two Dollars for Additional
Ton.

Re'T. Bunkley, fish and game war
den for Glynn county received letter
from S. J. Slate, state fish and game
commissioner Of Atlanta yesterday
to the effect that the new law gov.
erning the catching of shrimp in 10.
cal. waters will be Immediately en-
forcible. The bill that has attracts d
more attention than any other local
legislation passed thAs senate the
18th. 1t is new law. To secure its
passage delegations from Brunswick
representing the Board of Trad; and
the canning and fishing interestes co
operated in representations to the
committees of the house and senate
The. letter to Mr. Bunkley ;s self
explanatory House bill No. 367 pase
ed the senate today opening up tae
sounds which have a direct outlet
to the Atlantic ocean to shrimp fish
ermen, except during the closed sea
son This bill now awaits the gov
ernors signature to become a law.
am advising you promptly as to the
provisions contained therein so thai;
you may know how to govern your
self.
In the first place the license fees
en- all boats are doubled Every boat
in the salt water taking fish is taxed
as followst Batteapx s. each Boats
propelled. by sail CT power under five
tons (5 tons) $40. All boats ovcT five
tons, 50 per ton for each ton or fraa.
words an eight ton boat would cost
words and eight ton boat would cost
SIG.
In addition to this a license tax is
levied upon each fisherman. This
tax is So for residents of the state
and $40 for non-residents. These Ii
censes are individual licenses and are
good until the end of the calendar year
in which issued. In other words all
licenses issued this year expire or
December 81.
Nonresident boats can be licens
ed upon the following basis. SO fer
each boat and the Georgia license fee
To explain, if boat is six toh boat
yGu will charge SO nonresident fee
and $12 tonnage license which will be
$22.
IN addition to this you will collect
a $40 tax fee. from each fisherman
employed on these nonresident boats
ters as we'll as fish Your very truly,
S. j. SLATE, State Game and Fish
Commissioner
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14
Will Present Petition for Order
OF Disposition Under New
Plan Today
WILL OFFER NINE
DIFFERENT PROPOSITIONS
Hearing Wednesday of lnterven-
tions by j. w. TaIbert, Master
in Chancery for Special Dis
position of Matters Per-
tanning to Creditors

Tn +bo I1,;toa c,.. . ~
uooh .,,;. VI 90"
Euanr vii, ,x;ra l,',,a ~, 80 =, -
ah;I;41, H. e,'dI "iii ~ az piop'
no+it;o, 30 -. :, ~ We 20 eiie
r. 80 ~ = 60 - 'T,p 1,iNe'. anu
piodnont nail.aaS g., % >o-,7. ''iia
on,1 f;raI 80. 'aAie,'''eo
- .s,'t u
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on hoa,, o,al,,,,,,.a, -, m, &c. w. ~
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g. -,
A-1aaIa =, ~ - 49, 80,
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5oo,.oo ,r,,,;al, ~. 4,'
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eo1o of tbo rood m;1l 10 oudou,., eau
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1,,o,,, A,,o,,ata y =
tornar so,. 49, aioi,;, ,,;.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14
CARNEGIE is
1BuR|EB TO-DAY
ALL ARRANGEMENTS FOR FUN
s, ERAl aoF IRON MASTER -
4.ts. COMPLETED 80
Clemens with friends

49, Lenuox, Mass, Aug. 13-Arrange.
ments for the funeral tomorrow morn.
ing of Andrew Carnegie. were com.
pleted after the arrival today Of Rev
d. r. Merrill, of New York, who viii
conduct the services, At the wish oi
the family nathinfi- will, be used al
the grave but the rites OF the Pres
byterian church. as*..
Mr.. Carnegie has given toa cflarity
more than $350,O0O, 600. 1t is said
that he was only recently compelled
to keep to the house on account Of
slight cold. The attack of brnnchi.
al pneumonia that followed was. the
cause of his demise,
The funeral will be private ard no
one but the family will be invited
Mrs. Carnegie has rallied from the
shock and has regained enough
strength to endure the service. She
has not been equal to arranging for
the funeral and burial.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14
WAGON LOAD OF CATFISH
FROM GA. COTTON FIELD

Dawson, Ca, Aug. 13-P. L. Nc
Clung, superintendent of the Locke
farm, one of the largest cotton plan-
tations of Terrell county, gave a new
angle to the recent rains which have
inundated this section for weeks. He
stated that the streams of the county
overflowed all of the whole northwest
section of the county and that when
the waters receded his cotton fields
were filled with catfish, which swan
up and down the rows. He also stat
ed that his hands ent into the fields
and gathered a wagon load Of fish.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14
Mutual Light and Mater Co.
.Doec Not Appear Before
Common Council
HEAL TIL BOARD WANTS
MORE DRASTIC ORDINANCE
Probably Company Win Make
App al to Georgia E.ar'oad
Commission In Gas, Council
Turns Down their Applica-
ton.

The petition of the Mutual Light and
Water company and the City anG Sc.
burban Street Railroad company did
not come up for hearing at the call
ed meeting CT the committee If the
whole Of the city council last night
as had been advertised.
Previous to the meeting an agree
ment was reached between the may
or and members of council AMI Off
cials of the companies to grant these
corporations time to have their book )
audited before taking the petition up
for consideration The officials of the
companies contend that this step was
necessary in order to snow the city
council the exact amount CT the;r ea.-
nings or losses as the case m&y be.
While no intimation has been given
out by the officials of the light and
water company &rd the street car
company to that effect it is know.
that in the event the council refu 5
es to grant their petitions for an in
crease ntheir rates that they viii
promptly appeal tc the Georgia Rail
road commission to allow them to de-
SO. The matter will be passed upon
by council as soon as the ccmpanies
announce themselves ready to submit
their audit.
To install Septic Tanks
Representative of the Glynn Coua
ty Board of Health appeared before
the council urging that an ordinance
be passed compelling property OWE
ers to install septic tanks Cn their
premises in lieu Of surface closets. il
was demonstrated by Dr. r. w Tod,-
that the tanks were being universal
ly adopted in city and rural section
where there is no sewerage facili-
ties, and further that where these
tanks We're installed the causes o.
disease were practically eliminated.
After thorough discussion of the
subject it was agreed, all members
of council present concurring. that a.
ordinance providing for the instalia-
tiOn Of septic tanks in those section
Of the city where there is no sewer
age connection, be drawn and sub
mitted to council at special meet
ing, which will convene in chambers
at noon today
City Attorney Colson and Dr.. Todd
were authorized to draw up the or
dinance, which will be passed on it's
first reading.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14
NEW ORLEANS WOMAN
IS DENIED APARTMENT

Atlanta. Aug. 13-Mrs. j. M. Wood
who recently moved here from New
Orleans has written Mayor Key ask
ing that she be given permit to
pitch a tent in Atlanta because she
cannot find a house or an apartment
to rent within her means.
She declares that the only one she
had offered hr was priced at $125 a
month and that as her husband only
makes $3.50, she cannot support her
two children on the other $25.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14
WOMAN SUCCEEDS SECOND
SUICIDE ATTEMPT

Atlanta, Aug. 13--Mrs. M. II. D.
'Telford, of Gainesville, succeeded here
yesterday In her second attempt at
suicide within one week. She was
horribly mangled by trolley car
moving rapidly down a grade. The
motorman stated that she approached
the tracks and when the car was too
close to make stop she threw her
self PROSTATE in front OF it.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14
GREAT STRIDES IN EDUCATION

Atlanta, Aug. 13-The Georgia leg
islature made more progress in edu-
cation Tuesday than they have since
the civil war when they passed and
sent to the governor two of tha vital
school measures which have been be-
fore them for the past two months.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14
6OLSHEvIkl WIRELESS

~ London. Aug. 13-The Russian So.
Wet government wireless, from Mos
cow states that the Lettish govern
men thas arranged a loan of sixty
million dollars with America to pay
for food received from the Allies.