davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06
LITTLE ITEMS Of
!. LOCAL INTEREST

Ii LUCAL INIERESI
THINGS THAT HAPPEN HERE AND
THERE IN AND AROUND
THIS BUSY PLACE.
Another Rainy Day.-Yesterday was
another of those real rainy days and
it continued TO fall almost constantly
indications for today are that it will
be clear.
Another Mistrial.-Judge Highsmith
declared mistrial yesterday morning
in the case of Susie Parker charged
with infanticide. These mistrials are
coming most too frequent to suit the
judge as well as Glynn county tax
payers.
Juge Courvoisier Improvina.-The
scores of friens of Judge II. C. Cour.
voisier, who has been quite III for the
past ten days, will be glad to learn
be at his office again the early part
Of the coming week.
Dropped Over ShoaIs.-The schooner
MCuntaineer has dropped down over
the shoals having finished taking on a
deck load OF naval stores from the
Downing company The vessel is only
waiting for favrable winds before sail
ing for South America.
Only One Marriage License.-Only
one marriage license was issued by
Ordinary Dart yesterday, and that to
Miss Susie Love TAFT and Robert King
Walker. The marriage record has not
been holding it's own during the
month of February, so far.
Judge Highsnith Returned TO Bax |
ley.-After q very busy session of
the Glynn Superior court, Judge p. |
}. Highsmith and Solicitor Sellers re.
turned to their homes in BaXley last
night. 1t is likely that Judge High |
smith will visit Brunswick again with
in the next SIX or eight weeks TO
hear number of chamvers matters.
Installing Powerful Pump.-The Mu-
tual Light and Water company is in
stalling powerful pump at the power
station corner of f and Oglethorpo |
streets and when it is in and in work
I, 4I,I,v-
shortage of water at fires as has been
the case when cold weather caused |
consumers to leave spigOts open.
Probably Gone Fer Good.-Joe Nil
len, the murderer Of Rehecca Dorsey |
is still at large and the probabilities
are that he has made a get away for
keeps The negro came from Cam
den county and it is likely that he
y has gone there and is hiding in the
woods. He was last seen near the
oyster factory and it is likely that he
escaped in a boat.
To stop "FaIseface" Buildings
Probably the last permit has been
granted for the erection of what has
been termed ''falseface" buildings liz !
the fire limits at least. These build
ings are constructed of tin over light |
framing and the only part brick is the
fronts. This is what caused them to
be called "falseface" buildings and |
the name is very appropriate.
Notice Palmetto Cemetery Lot Own
ers-Provision has been made where
by private lots in Palmetto cemetery |
may be properly cleaned and cared |
fer under competent supervision All
owners who desire to have their lots |
SD cared for may do so now by de-
posting So per quarter in advance |
with the superintendent at the GENE |
terry, Brunswick, Ga, L. T. Morgan |
City Engineer and director public |
works PIC |
We will buy your Liberty Loan
bonds at full face value. Bring them |
to us. A. Rothchilds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

Dropped Over ShoaIs.-The schooner
MCuntaineer has dropped down over
the shoals having finished taking on a
deck load OF naval stores from the
Downing company. The vessel is only
waiting for favrable winds before sail
ing for South America
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06
THINGS THAT HAPPEN HERE AND
THERE IN AND AROUND
THIS BUSY PLACE.

Another Rainy Day.-Yesterday was
another of those real rainy days and
it continued TO fall almost constantly
Indications for today are that it will
be clear.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

Only One Marriage License.-Only
one marriage license was issued by
Ordinary Dart yesterday, and that to
Miss Susie Love TAFT and Robert King
Walker The marriage record has not
been holding its own during the
month Of February, so far.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

Judge Highsrnith Returned TO Bax
Iey.-After a very busy session OF
the Glynn Superior court, Judge p
j. Highsmith and Solicitor Sellers re,
turned to their homes in Baxley last
night 1t is likely that Judge High.
smith will visit Brunswick again with
in the next SIX or eight weeks TO
hear a number of chamvers matters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

To stop "Faseface" Buildings
Probably the last permit has been
granted for the erection of what has
been termed ''falseface" buildings in
the fire limits at least. These build
ings are constructed of tin over light
framing and the only part brick is the
fronts. This is what caused them to
be called "falseface" buildings and
the name is very appropriate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

Installing Powerful Pump.-The Mu-
tual Light and Water company is in
stalling a powerful pump at the power
station corner of T and OglethorpC
streets and when it is in and in work
ing order there will be no further
shortage of water at fires as has been
the case when cold weather caused
consumers to leave spigots open.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

Probably Gone Fer Good.-Joe Nil
len, the murderer Of Rehecca Dorsey
is still at large and the probabilities
are that he has made a get away for
keeps. The negro came from Cam
den county and it is likely that he
\ has gone there and is hiding in the
woods. He was last seen near the
oyster factory and it is likely that he
escaped in a boat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

Another Mstrial.-Judge Highsmith
declared mistrial yesterday morning
in the case of Susie Parker charged
with infanticide. These mistrials are
coming most too frequent to suit the
judge as well as Glynn county tax
payers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06
The Silver
Moon Cafe

Will open a modern and high
class restaurant in the build
ing next to the BijOu theatre
on Newcastle street in about
two weeks. The management
invites you to attend on the
opening date, which will be an
nOunced alter.
Yours for a Bigger Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

Juge CourVoisier Improvina.-The
scores of friens of Judge II. c Cour.
voisier, who has been quite III for the
past ten days, will be glad to learn
that he is improving and will likely
be at his office again the early part
OF the coming week
Evening star., 1919-03-02
of Mary Regan

hallway and held him with a hand on
either shoulder
'Loveman," said he. looking down
into the round face, Il certainly was
up in the air for a time, But I've
sized up the whole situation now"
What situation?"
s'The situation between you, Miss
Regan-Mrs, Morton. ! mean--and
Hilton. ] thought that. of course,
YOU, Bradley, and Hilton were in the
game together"
"Well?"
Il thought there was just one
scheme on foot TO blackmail Mrs
Morton. I've just tumbled to the fact
that there were Two schemes-and
that there's just been a head-on col
lision betw cen the two
Bob my boy, please eluCdate"
Further. LoVeman, | understand
your generosity in the matter of that
five thousand Bradley had demand
ed money, and YOU knew il, when
Mary Regau sent for you yesterday,
told YOU of the demand, and Cou-
WINGED You she could not possibly
meet it, you had an inspiration. 1t
wouldn't do to Withdraw the demand; (;
better to give her the money yourself
and thereby iucr0ase her confidence
and gratitude--that' d make her more
inclined to fall In with you when you
wanted to use her in some other big
game. And your five thousand which
you'd given her with your right hand,
after shed had it for just a few min
utes would come right back to your
left hand. A great idea, LoVemau,--
great stuff"
You're smoking too much hop"
smiled LoVeman--but ii was a sickly
smile.
But there's many a slip twixt the
right hand and the left. You never
suspected that there was a second
blackmafler on the job; Mrs. Morton
probably thought that Bradley and
Hilton were working together, and
told you little more than that money
was demanded And Hilton has
walked right off with your five thou
sand and you'll not get it back. And
your client in there. Mr.. Morton. Is on
TO Jack and Mary Regan, and the
part you've played, and there's about
to be an explosion. and the rest of
your beans'll be spilled, Good night,
Peter, Old boy, and may you have
pleasant dreamst'
Evening star., 1919-03-02
The Hidehollnd.

NA-IILfAM HOWARD TAFT said In
w an address in New York:
The opponents of league OF ma
tions remind me of colt I used 70
own. These men know that in the
past. national disputes were settled
by war, and therefore they would
continue to settle them that way,
though an easier better way has long
been ready to hand.
That colt l was speaking of, We
pat him out to pasture one summer
across the creek mile from my
house Well, two or three times
day, when thirst overlook him, the
foolish animal would trot over the
fields to the creek swim 1t and dash
up the hot, dusty road to the horse
trough in my barn, which he had been
trained to drink at from birth He'd
slake his thirst in the stale. warm
contents of the horsetroueh, and
then, with a confident toss of the
head. he'd dash down the dusty road
again. swim the creeks deep cool
clear water once more and SO back 10
his pasture. Doesn't that colt rec
mind YOU of our opponents
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Successful Charles.

CHARLES NJ SCHWAR'S resignation
y from the shipping board led a
New York broker TO say;
"Schwab succeeds in eNerythirE It's
whole hog with him every time
e said to Il banker one day in li,-
war times:
In regard to that pool yon " ere
getting up--did SchWab take part.
No. said the banker. lie took
an :"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair In good
condition, be careful what you wash
Il with
Mo5t soaps and prepared fhampoos
contain too much alkall. This dries
the scalp. makes tho hair brittle, and
is very harmful Mu6lncd cocoanu,
oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely
greasclcss). n much better than any
thing else you can use for shampooing,
na this cant possibly injure the hair.
Simply molsten your hair with water
ard rub II In. one or two teaspoon
full will mako an abundance Of rich,
creamy la,her. and clcsnses the hair
aud scalp thoroughly The hther
ritscs out easily, and removes every
particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and cr-
ccssiyo cn The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and It leaves It fine and silky.
bright. fluffy and easy 10 manage
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. u
IL very cheap. and n few ounces Il
enough 90 last everyone In the family
for months iAdv, i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
ASIA MINOR TURKS
PLAN GOVERNMENT

PARIS, Monday. July The for
nation OF a separate Turkish govern
men, IN ASA Minor by NuHpNa
Kamcl PA,h4 and ts'ad Pa,ha, 3, IN
dlca,cd az possibility IN dispatches
received iu r"ace conference circles
today from Greek source kamc.
rasha who is reported 10 have A0b1
troops with A. hcayy guns and many
machine guns, IS said 10 have relu 81
to comply with an order from tic
Roycrnmen, IN Cous,an,inople 20 rr.
turn tl 'h' capital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
6G@H
BY Marie Mauk.

by NAME mduk
N compliment to her house guest,
Mrs. Robert Neil lrby OF Calves
ton, Mrs. w. Arthur Clarke Will
entertain informally today with
hn afternoon OF cards in her home a,
WI West Sixteenth street
n n
Dr., and Mrs Harry s Lamb Of
4Jl West Thirty fourth street enter
aimed a few friends informally las,
Evening in compliment to their house
quests, Dr. and Mrs Benjamin II.
.amb, who will leave today for their
home in Cincinnati. Ohio
On Saturday Mrs r y Harrsoi S0l
West Nineteenth entertained Dr.. and
Mrs Lamb and their guests at
o'clock luncheon
Il - -
A pretty home wedding took place
D, 4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon when
Miss Christine Gregg and James
NVestherh,c were married in the
home OF the brides sister. Mrs s. c.
Davis of l0lS West Twcuty-second
street, By Rev. Dean {, Dutton OF the
Wesley Methodist church
The ceremony took place in front,
pi an altar Of palms 'ankcd by tall
basket vases of Pladiolas. Sweet peas
mud American Rcauty roses were
kas,efully arranged about the rooms
Preceding the ceremony Miss Shell
Eadds sang 20 Promise Me and
following tn. service Miss Gertrude
Mcbride gave 81 Love You Truly"
The MendelSsohn march was played
by DR.. Earl Mcbride As the bride and
groom entered unattended, except by
little Miss Margaret Davis. who bore
the ring on a lily The bride wore a
white satin dress and had a wreath
|et orange blossoms in her hair
Following tho ceremony Mr and
Mrs. Wea,herbce lef, for three
weeks honeymoon and after their
return August will be at home al
|the Juprenka apartments
Mrs. James Wca,hcrhec Of ST.
Louis. mother of Mr.. Wea,herbee, was
the only out OF town guest.
Mrs. J. w. True of 1901 North Lot.
tic svenue returned this morning from
M anka,o MINI, where she and Mr.
True attended the funeral OF Mr.
True's mother. Mrs. True stopped
over a day in Tulsa to visit her
daughter, Mrs. +. A. Cook, and Mr..
4rue is making a brief visit in Chel-
sea- Okla. Miss Leila True, who &C
companicd her brothG and Mrs, True
10 Minnesota will return later.
q "
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Rickelson,
formerly OF Sallna, Kan, have re-
moved to this city and are occupying
. home on West Nineteenth street.
The Cro-Tat En- club will meet for
I o'clock luncheon Thursday with
Mrs. James /. Melton OF 2S0l Wes,
Thirteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. K ?. Bradford oI
Roseburg. Oregon. who have been the
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs {. II
Wright of 100 West Nineteenth stree
for an extended visit, will leave thi,
week for their home. On Friday Mr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

Mass, where Mr.. ard Mrs. Sehreiner
attended the graduation exercises OF
their daughter at Sea Pines school.
Mr.. Schrciner returned the middle OF
June after a iortnight's visit at
brewster
Col Floyd J. Bolrnd OF ljS East
Park place will leave tonigh, ior
North ,arolina, where he will be
stationed ior some time Mrs. Boz
lend accompanied by her sls,.r, Me"
Catherine Hickey and her daughter
Miss Ethel Bocud, viii leave next
week for Los Angeles, Cal, where
they will spend July and August
Mr. aud Mrs Norman Reynolds,
who have been the house guests tor
week oi the la,rer' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Boyd OF 40l East Park
place, left Sunday for their home IN
Muskogee,
Miss G'cnna Belle Vain Of li}5
vest itlll'lll htN'N - 'lllNlNf |'''h
Miss Phyllis Lacy OF Kansas city,
Mo, who arrived last Thursday Tor
a iortn,gh,s visit
n 4 n
Katherine and Hugh Whalsn Of
Piedmont. Okla, are visiting ,heir
cousins. Hubert and John Andrew
Mulycy Of l]l2 Cla,sen boulevard
tins week
Mr.. and Mr., g. {. Mccarthy o'
~ West 1wcn,y-fr,t street re-
turned Sunday evening from lev
weeks visit in the south. where theS
visited Winston Salem, y {.
Birmingham and Opchka, Ala, and
Columbus, Ga.
Mr. J. W Heating Of 2Ol+ North
Lee avenue. who wa, called to hbtr-
lin, La by tho death OF bis father
Mr. ! II Heating, will return JnIy
l..
The Clrga Bridge club will be en-
tcuancd Friday morning by Mrs. &
Il. Finch m her home at 2}l7 North
| Dewey avenue
Dab a little oi parmenterS' Mos
quito Perfume on Your Pillow whcr
,pu retire. and be assured ot a goo
nights rest, Is cents a bottle (Ady'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

can army during the Diar regime,
was seriously injured here today when
shc plunged through a window Of her
apartment 10 the street According 20
tie pu' r., Ns/No.alcs tried TO end
her lie because OF gr.~f over the death
OF her mother Mrs. Edward Verge,
nho died las, light OF gun,hot wounds
inflicted ry tine girl, stcpiather.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

and NJ, Wright with their house
guests and Mr. u. Wr'gh, and son
Ammon formed a picnic party at
Northeast lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. W y Cox Of Shaw
nee arc spending the day with Mr. and
Mrs. Wright
Mr. and Mr., K l.. CoUger Of 500
West Fifteenth street ana Mr. and
Mrs. John NJ Noble ot sol West
Fifteenth street Will leave July ~ for
Ontario, Canada, where they will
spend a few months.
y "
Mr. Walter J. po,llcwalte, who has
lust arrived from Germany, where he
was seven months with the army OF
occupation IS the guest OF his parents,
Mr. ard Mrs. Harry pos,lewaitc, l4ll
West Twenty sixth street
y y n
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan V. Whitfield,
who have spent a month visiting Chi
cago and the lakes, returned the frs,
oi the week.
Mrs l.. !. Srhrcncr and daughter
Miss Pauline, as West Sixteenth
street are expected to return July Is
from their months visit in the White
mountains OF New Hampshire, wher,
they went after leaving Brewster
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Aviator Ylies i4s Miles An Hour.

WASHINGTON, July S-Flying a,
the rate OF more than li8 mile, an
hour Capt Lowell II Smith, yeSter-
day established new nonstop rec
ord between San Francisco and san
Diego. Cal, the var department an
rounccd today In a De Hayiland
blue bi,d" he covered the 6lO mile,
IN 24b,I minute.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
HOG PRICES SKYR0CkET
ON EUROPEAN DEMAND

CHICAGO. July 8-Brelk.ng Of
high price record. continued today ~
the hogh market. Values climbed 20
S22t0 a hundredweght an up'nrn %
- cents compared with tie latest
previous ,lp-top. Nearly every day
drrlnR ehis week has witnessed new
price Prospective food demand from
Europe is the reason most frequently
given.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
DEVASTATED FRANCE
HEADQUARTERS OPEN

Ncadlrartcr, OF the American
Committee for the Relief OF De
wasted France" campaign 10 ra''c
SlSOyD IN Oklahoma City on July Il
were opened this morning IN the
Chamber Of Commerce II 6 Hat
field is c,,y chairman Of the cam
paign K. " Custer IS temporarily
IN charge Of tn, new headquarters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Peruvian Ambassador Talks.

WASHINGTON. Iuly 8-Ambassa-
dor Iucdla Of Peru. explained to Acting
Secretary Phillips oi the state depart
mcnt today the sltuatlon IN PEW. as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

Chry,tal Macmillan is secretary Of
the international congrcs, OF women
for permancn, peace which i, meeting
a, Zurich. She IS also one OF Their
delegates 10 the peace conference IN
Paris and is secretary OF the in',rS9
tlonll woman sulifage alliance The
women, international congress at w
rich recently decided TO invite the va
fiouS national sections OF the iutcunas
tIoual womcns league 10 organize
meetings OF protest again', some OF
the terms OF the peace treaty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

viewed by Jose Pardo, who was foreib.
" deposed as presiden, last week By
Augusta Leguia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

The red' are getting blue Life
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

N,w IN the agricultural implement
line B., machine to cover field Of
growing gram with straw to protect
n m winter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

Com Products Company Men Strike
CHICAGO, July S--Rspor,s re
cc.ycd here state that 1900 en-
p'.e, " the Corn Product, company
plants a, Argo, Granite City and
Peoria. Ill., went on strike today TOY
recognition ~ 'hc'r labor unions,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

Dab a little Of Parmeu,er,' Mos
quito Perfume on your Pillow when
YOU retire. and be assured OF cool
night, rest, lS cents d bottle CAdy)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10

NAH'''N" W. June ~ senator
N'''N. 'eP""''ran' in'r"ouceo a res"
."''o" To-Day TO nave the senate dc
''die 'ouIu not concur III me
'easoe oI nations PROVISIONS OF the
'Tea'E as dra"h tie expected ms
resolution 10 "rlhS 4" more De J.
ME Stage 'he ught against the GOV
'hah' tie asks tor separation OF
me covenant rom the treaty before
'ne\ are S"ohlI'Ied L" me senate Ior
ratiflration. The resout on was re
I'Ired 10 the foreign relations com
mlI'ee.
senator kh"N offered the resoIu-
non ai''r conTerring with Senator
Lodge Ihe lndicallons are mat the
resolution VIII nave the backing OF
the forces conducting the tight
against the league. 1t is understood
70 be designed as an official notice
10 the peace conference that the rati
Iication or the treaty IN It's present
form Will be opposed
The resolution proposed that the
treaty shall be drawn to permit any
nation to reserve, without prejudice
10 itself. for future separate and full
ronSlderal ron by It's people the ques
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10

reacted to S210, or 20 cents below
the opening price. No change in
mine conditions was responsible as
all accounts agree that the Extension
has one of the most spectacular
showings Of any mine in the state
Yesterday afternoon some forty engi-
neers, embracing some of the beet
known men in the country we're out
10 inspect for themselves and were
fully accorded privileges of the mine
from statemtnt made to one of the
visitors it was learned that five feet
Of the south wall runs $265 while
IN the north four feet Yields $50. In
he face OF the drift there is a streak
we've inches wide which assays
1850, indicating that the two ore
'odies will average $500 per ton con,
nected with an interveningS orebody
% feet wide that will break down $25
$50 ton, Some of the visitors
ook samples of horns.lver and a
ompany representative secured a
'pecimen about half as large as
mans head that runs up in the
thousands. One feature that sur.
rlsed the Investigators was the pres.
nee of high gold values which
aimed freely.
In connection with the statement
regarding the Horseshoe. Mr.. Garry
wishes it understood that he had
not been at the shaft of that com
pany or expressed any opinion about
he trend Of the Caldwell ledge struck
n the Extension being identical with
that found in the Horseshoe. The
brougher company continues trench.
ing on the Anchor Leland claim
claim whore the southwestern eXten.
sion of the Caldwell vein is expected
10 strike through It is conceded that
Ihe Dividend cannot fail to pick up
the rich ledge The latter sold up
to 80 cents today and receded to 20.
BrOugher lost less than any of the
others holding its value to the close
which showed a softening with 21b
cents difference from the opening.
Divide Consolidated surprised every
body by giving an exhibition of gym.
nastics that sent the stock from 25
last evening to 3S, as the high of
toIay closing at 32, Divide City
reached 40 cents and closed at 35
while Horseshoe opened at 27, rallied
to 35 and reacted to 2S.
Today's sales were the greatest in
the history Of the San Francisco
stock exchange for the short session,
S~S$S~S~SSSS$<@~@S$ @S$S$@$~SeS%&~$$~~s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
PULL TOGETHER
FOR THE FOURTH

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