davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10
REMEMBERING THE TEACHER

1t was a graceful act on the part of
General Hunter Liggett upon his re-
turn from France to seek out the
grave Of his old school teacher and
lay thereon wreath in affectionate
memory, Not every pupil grown to
years Of discretion looks back upon
the days in the little red schoolhou9a
with delight unalloyed, but it is
strange if he cannot find reasons tc
be grateful to some patient pedagcgu >
cr other who labored obscur3ly to
make a man OF what may have been
is sad fact that teachers are more
appreciated in the retrospect than il.
the living present Their task would
be lighter if their pupils showed "a,
the time that they realized The un
elfish labor in their behalf.
A great movement afot at Harvard
to raise $10,000,000 and similar efforts
that are making elsewhere in behal
Of teachers salaries take cogn;za nc.
of the fact that present reasonable
creature comfort is preferable to pc.
thumOus tribute. 1t must crafty an
instructor of youth to know that he
or she will have conilying infu
ence in lives affected forever for Tho
better; but eulogy and elegy when til
teacher whose life evoked them can
lot hear are a tardy and insuff.cien'
separation for shabby neglect whiltl
the one has gone beyond was an inI
'piring personal presence.
Some people seem to be hauntev
W the fear that teachers will get toS
huch money; but if they would stud
he figures they would find that CO
litions haven't changed much sine
he days when Roger Ascham wi1t
/ Englands rich men that they thee
tfaly spent great deal OF money ..o$
th&' tfqilipfgsof ,tFcCils h1fsos fand SpfG
reluctantly 7 dispensed the funds t.
educate their children, In child tral
ing the matter of first impoitaG,
is the character and ability q tho
-rainer. Nothing in the way OF beai
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

Mansfield streets, tied up traffic
blocked the switch at this point and
in other ways hampered traffic. Cars
moved but not on schedule and as
the travelling public had no way of
knowing of the accident, many passen-
Gers had to walk, and missed cars
waiting for the regular ones.
The gas furnished yesterday and
last night by the Mutual Light & Wa
ter company was mostly air as usual
and in the News office alone, which
depends on gas to generate heat fut
its metal. Right here too, it ought to
be remembered by the consumer that
this air gas" turns the meter ali
right and the consumer is paying fer
air and not gas.
Is there no remedy for this con
dition?
Is there not a sufficient number of
people in Brunswick removed f~om
the influence and corporate tairt os
this bunch of people to resent this
sort of treatment and force an I'M
provement in conditions that are
gradually growing intolerable?
Why should the people of Bruins
wock sit supinely down and permit
this sort of thAg to go on day by
day, week by week without the slight
est hope of an improvement?
Do the people of Brunswick not re-
alize that these public utilities are un-
der control and the supervision of the
Georgia Railroad Commission and
that proper protest before that com
| mission backed up with facts ami fig
ures, will bring speedy relief? Savan-
nah had the SAME thing to contend
with and Savannah like Brunswick
! stood it for years. There came a day,
| however, when outraged Savannah
| sought relief at the hands of the GeOr-
| gia Railroad commission and she ra'
| ceived it to the extent that the Sa-
vannah Gas Company was forced to
| refund money collected for service not
performed. Those people who reside
ill Brunswick, who hope to aid Bruins
wick in growing to be great city
must first correct these evils or then
| work will have been in vain.
| What we need is the action that
| ought to impel full grown men TO re
sent the things we speak of and which
not only bring individual suffering tc
the people, but serve to hamper re
tard and actually block the growth
| of this fair city.
Who will start the ball to rolling?
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10
ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT
SMITHS LETTER


Following its policy of fairness tC
all. the News yesterday carried in its
local columns a letter from Mr.
George H. Smith, assistant to the
presindent" of the Glynn Ice Compan.
in which Mr. Smith makes yer.
tame excuse for the position his &C
pany now occupies before the People
of this community
We were not aware previous tC thi>
letter. that Mr.. Smith had any off
cial connection with the Glynn Ict
Company and this knowledge docs
not mitigate the situation OF the cor.
pany, but rather makes it more re
rehensible, as we have always ana
till regard Mr. Smith as first I'd;
business man.
The fact OF the matter is that NJ
Smith cannot successfully plead fo
this hcrril.y misma as4i cG-c
whose greatest sins have been OF omis
sion rather than OF commission
They elected to build u u". o.
last summer, when the same ctndi
tions were complained of, but We arc
told that after the site had bee
bought, the directors could ne
gree on the capacity OF the plant
etc, of the new plant; the company
njtted negro drivers to grow in
solent ana discourteous to the patrons
OF the company and it has reve.
mpl,euJ with the city ordinance
providing for scales on ice wagons.
We are at 2 loss to understand why
ther cities have refused to come tC
he aid OF the Glynn Ice Company il
the dire distress it has inflicted OF
the people of this city, since Nj
Smith has told us that other cities
will not aid him May we ask him i
| it is not true that his company ha
| been slow in meet;o% obligations t.
other ice concerns and individuals il
ether cities who have come to the
rescue of his company.
Finally, we must differ from Mr.
Smith on the proposition that it :;
more humane to furnish soda foui
| aims with ice thar 1t is to furnish The
| homes. Soda water is luxury tha
we can dispense with if needs be
! hut ice in tra sivt room, i'll the fhmil,
refrigerator. il Angus weather, is ;
necessity which is at times essentia
to life itself.
We have very high regard and
personal attachment for Mr.. Georg
Fl. Smith but we are frankly amaze
at the information that conditions a
tho Glynn Ice Company have reache
their present state of utter inefficier
cy, complete incompetency ETC., unde
his administration as the direc! rel
reaentative of the executive head c
he company
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

tiful architecture or the latest dew
ices applied science has to suggest
can properly supersede the personal
factor. And since the teacher is hui
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

The element Of hope enters Iargell
into ones temperament here below
How happy is the reflection that il
we survive until next summer We vii
have real, live ice factory.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

man being and not a machine. the
right of teacher to the refinements
and pleasures of life should be cor
daily conceded.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

There is good deal of talk about
the so-called busy bee, The bee work
four months in the year and loaf
eight. How did it get it's reputa
tion for industry?
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

This is the season Of the yea
when many are planning not how lii
tie they can live on but how littl
their church or their club can live
on.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

Speaking of chaos, turmoil, etc, ir
the United States senate, it might
hava been worse. Imagine Tommt
Hardwick, Cole Blease, Vardem2n. ct
al being members of that august bod!
during these parlous times
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

The New York actors have gone OIL
a strike. That hasn't created any
great furry. however, on the stock
exchange.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

There are some members of the COZ
gress-if they stay around Washing
ton long enough-will eventually
learn who is president of the United
States
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

When the law prohibiting tn use
of tobacco goes into effect we eXpect
more violations CT parlor etiquette
than is now practiced by some user
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

Taking it by and large, widow
with six children has a better chance
of getting married than a spinsteI
with money
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

AThe observations of even superff
GIL observers leads to the inevitabl'
conclusion that corporations owhino
franchises that cannot be made t
pay any dividends at. all, are willing f
rslinquish SAID franchises into thu
keeping Of more capable hands
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

The value of municipal franci ises
is contingent upon the service render.
ed the public
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10
A three-hundred pound block Of ice

A three-hundred pound block OF ice
cannot be frozen in a twinklng
that's true. But it doesn't require al
entire summer for water to go through
the freezing process-not in an ice
factory. We say it doesn't.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

M @ber of the Associated Press,
The Associated Press is exclusivel
entitled to the nse for publication
,f all news credited to il or not other
rise credited in this paper and ais"
ne local news published herein
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

Quefy-If an ice factory cannot
make ice what can it make?
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

Official organ OF:
Glynn County.
City Of Brunswick,
United States Court. Southern Dis
trick of Georgia for ten counties
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

Terms OF subscription IN the City
aC by mail free of charge to all
parts of the United States and Can
da Mexico, Porto Rico. Gaum Phili-
opine Islands, Cuba and Hawaiian
salsnds:
One year .................. $3.50
Six Months -. .3.15
.jpe Month. .... ....-.... ..65
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
Raising Quota For
Live Stock Bull ding


Red Lake county has joined Kittson
county, which was first over the top,
and Norman county In sending In their
first quotas for the Red River Valley
Live Stock Pavilion. The amounts pro-
vided by these counties according to
the latest available figures are Kittson,
| s.. 100; Red Lake, 81, 03O; and Norman,
$500; Marshall county is progressing
rapidly in sending in its $4,000, their
first apportionment, as Is Pennington,
Mahnomen, Clearwater, Becker, and
Clay are expected to come in strong
from now on. Polk county viii raise
several thousand dollars more In order
to raise its share OF the pavilion, barn
and lots.
a big lift was given the building
when p. NJ. MacMahon, secretary Of the
st. Paul Association Of Public Affairs,
presented $1,000 to the Red River Val
{ ley Live Stock Association as the con-
tribution Of the South st. Paul and st.
Paulmen and firms. H. N. Owen, Min
'neapolis, publisher 81 Farm, Stock and
Home, subscribed 800.
Too much credit cannot be given to
the men who have subscribed and to
those who have made the canvass.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
Improved Eurspeen News Service.

1870 AS&vv0
Newspaper men, the world over, look
upon the special correspo dence service
g The London Times as the most au-
thentic from all the capitals Of Europe
IS there is an under current OF poll
tics In action, some London Times COR
respondent knows 1t. Those correspon-'
dents are men and women familiar
with the history, political and economi-
cal, OF the country they are covering
&c The Minneapolis Daily News hassre
Gently added the London Times Gable
Service to Its already complete news
service. Duding the next several
months the political and economic fu-
/ ture OF the world will be decided BY
events happening in the capitals Of
Europe.
Warren sheaf has made arrange
ments whereby It can send individual
subscriptions to The Minneapolis Daily
News at a little profit to ourselves. Or
! Il you wish we will gladly make you a
special price Of $500 on club Of The
Daily News and the Warren Sheaf for
one year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05

Photo deyelOp1n ana pt1nttng. Quicts
service Warren Pharmacy
We sell the full John Deere tine sc
Elements. az Is. Powell 3 60. Y
Sergeant VIM. A Gust, &c Camp
Meade. Nd, spent several days here
Visiting with friend
Fred stromberg arrived home Fri
iday morning after spending some time
~ Minneapoli zig, Dull th and Perth kr-
thur.
Mr.. and Mrs. As n Campion left Tor
their farm near Angus Saturday, ffef
| living IA this city for the past three
months. 'ssss5s
County Agent, John HUSKY, left this
morning for Stephen, where he Is at
tending the large auction sale Of the
Gillespie estate. 3S5
The next meeting efts the county
board will be held on Thursday, March
18th at which time bids for state road
ldfagging viii be opened 81 4
Call on us Tor your grain cleaners
and smut chimes. 8 We have the Kind
hest suited for the grain you have to
clean FOR seed. Lundg ren, Wittensten
l& co. 81 sss ss3:s
August Bystrom recently moved Il, ills
household goods Into tue. r.. Mafh-
wig house. Mrs Byss rom and children
Iare expected soon rom Minneapo oils,
where Il they have spent the winter:
The Warren aehine and Iron Works
| Company tells story of power and
plenty of It IN their ad on another page
of this issue Of the Sheaf The Warren
| Machine and Iron Works Co. are dis
tributors for the new Hart-Parr kero-
Isene tractor. Read their ad. on page
six Of this issue Of the Sheaf.
Miss Inga Imsdahl, school nurse for
the Warren schools for some weeks, left
Friday evening for the Crookston Agri-
Icultpral College, where she is employed
as school nurse there for a few weeks.
After which she will 50 to the cities for
\ a visit. s7A.s 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
Sells Illinois Farm For 3e15 Per Aere,

Sells Illinois Farm For $e15, Per Aere,
From The True Republican, publish-
ed at Sycamore, Ill, we learn that 81. u
Hartman has sold his farm Of 14s acres,
one mile east Of Sycamore, to Henry
Carlson and Ed. Lydif, for a price Of
$215 per acre, or total Of $32, 900. Mr..
Hartman will also sell the personal
property on the farm and move into the
city. His wife is in poor health and
that is one reason he sold. Mr.. Har-
man has large farming interests at
Warren, Neilsyille, and other places tn
the Red River Valley and he will devote
much OF his time in the future to man
aging these properties, which very soon.
IL not already, will be as valuable as
the Illinois farm he has Just sold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
sUFfRAG Ba
KILLED BY SENATE
PRO osAl FOR AMENDMENT TO
CONSTITUTIONS rs siNpEFl-
NITELY POSTPONED.
] BURN ISTas1GNs s HOUR BILL
Approval DELAYED, .as. Effort q Recall
Measure Was Expected Must Now
Be Repeated or Amended Il
Changes Are Made. 5s

st. Paul. Action on the bill for
amendment to the state constitu-
ton enfranchising women was in.
definitely ostponed by the senate
i on recommendation OF the cleo.
tons committee, eliminating all
& possibility Of submitting the
amendment 70 q vote at the next
4 election. SO
he hill Was reported after the
senate passed unanimously the
Nlmocks red flag bill and sent is
70 the governor for his signature.
he bill had already passed the
house. .5s8
An attempt TO bring the suffrage
bill to e vote was made BY SEN
3 ator James Madjgan, who pre-
scented motion to place the bill
on general orders. His motion
was killed by vote Of 2t to 40
The committee q report was then
adopted viva voce. s.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
nanufa ctursrs g living rooms. = Dr.
hibited.
Violations are punishable ~ lines .
$15 to 800.
Motor Corps Aeasure.

Motor corps lAeasure. 2sssS
The motor corps bill has taken tt
place on the senate general orders IS
the result Of action "a ken BY members
of the military AFFAIRS commit tee.
The committee members decided it
would be q useless expense to the state
to enact q motor corps bill, which
would leave members of the motor
corps with power only to act as chauf-
feur for the rest Of the state militia.
Instead members OF the COMMITTEES
voted to eliminate the word only
written in by house members TO limit
the activity Of motor corps members
to work in disaster relief and as a
transpo rtafion corps only for the rest
Of the militia.
Under the bill as recommended BY
the committee motor corps members
will have all the aut horityS Of regular
state militia to act as guardians Of
property or 70 prevent disorder.
,Qleonargarine Prohibited.
The house of representatives has
passed the WEIGH bill prohibiting the
serving OF oleomargar as q substi-
tute for butter at state institutions by
sa vote Of 81 to "a.
axes Crack at Pacifists.
The Dilley bill, prob ibiting the en-.
ployment. on any public work of aliens
Who took advantage Of the fact that
they were not citizens to avoid mill
tary service was recommended to pass
by the house, committee on general
legislatio lon. n 81.
The bill requires contractors ana
others doing state work to keep q list
Of their employees, and record as to
B whether they are naturalized OF ma
stive-born citizens Employment 81
aliens on public work will inyalidats
any contract, and viii subject the an.
ployer to punishment for . misds.
meanor. 9.s ssh
#S enffranA NH a.,..k.., ssEE5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
Minnesota State
News

Hastings.-The farmhouse near her.
Of 0. n Howes of Minneapolis was
destroyed by fire. An overheated stove
{ is supposed to have been the cause.
Bemid il The Bemidji Commercial
club will undergo radical change il
Its status, change its name to Com,
ifmunity club and plan It's membership
to include all lines of endeavor.
{ Wadena--Fariner In the vicinity o.
Aldrich to the number Of $50 attended
the institute held in the hall In that
Village. It was by far one Of the best
institutes held in Wadena county In
years. aea
st. Cloud. Carl J,lel, an employe at
the stub Pulp mfl sustained IN;
juries TO his hands and face whea
water glass which he was installing on
q boile broke and permitted the live
I steam 20 escape and bGrn him.
Mime apolis. The Minneapolis pub.
lie library last week sent 1850 vol
umes of looks to Hoboken for ship.
snlent overseas Following an announce.
nent BY the director Of the Library
War service that at least |, 900 ,0O0
books were needed from the United
States. &
Thief River Fal r NJ. sheldon,
Tor three years assistant cashier~of the
National Farmers hank OF OWatonpa,
this state, and until recently vice;
president Of the First State bank 81
Payne sVille, has left these inatitutions
and come here to accept the cashier.
ship Of the First and Peoples State
hank.
Little Falls. While Anders Benson,
a farmer living northeast Of this city
was tying COW In a stall the animal
raised her head, one Of her horns
striking him in the left eye. Mr.. Ben
son was brought to the Hall hospital
for treatment. He may lose his eye
as the eyesocket Is believed to be
broken. ss
rginia. ~ att Hakkala and Henry
Lahti Of Hibbing, charged with walk,
ing the streets in dian costume, were.
Earraigned before United States Com
missioner Otto a. Poirer on charge
8of selling Intoxicating liquor in Indian
territory and released on furnishing
81 900 bonds to appear ia Fedef1
court July 8. ct Duluth.
Carlton The large farm home Of
/ Iorenz Denzler, near Iverson,5 burned.
to the. ground and Mr.. Denzler, who
had been confined to his bed for some!
/ time with rheumatism, was forced to
Jump from an upsta Mrs window, 50 rap
if11v did the a : =,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05
Card Of Thanks.

I hereby wish to express my sincere
thanks to the friends who so pleasant
" surprised me on February 10Th, and
for the gifts presented to me on that
occasion.
Edwin n. Haugen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05

l SssA u SOAtvAN0 was Q800
BY the house, committee on general
legislation. z5*.
Ii The bill requires contractors ana
others doing state work to keep q list
Of their employees, and record as to
whether they are naturalized OF M.
tive-born citizens. Employment Of
aliens on public work will invalidate
any contract, and Will subject the an.
ployer to punishment FOR : misde,
meanor. ss $S
Suffrage slll Quasl1sd.
The Madigan-C liff bill, to provide
for q state &c lal suffrage amendment,
was recommended for indefinite post.
ponement BY the senate elections
committee. 5s
Despite the Recommendation Of the
committee, senator ]. q. Madigan 81
Maple Lake, one 81. tho authors Of the
bill. Is determined that members 81
the senate shall 90 on record as favor.
Ing or opposing the bill, 80
Ie He announced his determination Of
Directing to the adoption 81 the com.
mittee report. Such an objection
would force vote. on the matter and
result either in the adoption Of the re.
port, thus killing the bill, or. In. the
placing of the bill on general orders
With the report attached, which would
allow the bill to live, for a time at
I least and would compel discussion OF,
the floor Of the senate before it could
be ind fnitely postponed by action Of
the committee Of the whole.
Still another possible alternative
would be for Senator Madigan to Oh.
I ject to the adoption Of the committee
report and ask that the bill be-. al.
| lowed, TO lie on the table, from which
It might be called at any time, under
suspension of the rules, and placed
upon q vote.
TWine Bill Approved.
The house committee on board Of
control has recommended for passage
the SWenson bill making it. possible
Tor the board Of control to Increase
the discount on state binding Irvine
and increasing the Irvine reserve from
10000 to a ,00O, 900 pounds. 5s
The Smith bill, bringing the Min.
nesota statutes into uniformity with:
other states ia relation, to tina extra.
dition OF persons Of unsonnd mind and
DELINQUENT juYa niles, also was recon-.
mended favorably 81
Bank Law Revisions Approved.
The house committee on banks and
banking has recommended to pass the
Briggs banking code, z including the.
following items of legislation So
Authorizing state banks to assume
the resp Utilities OF trust companies.
s Making the uttering or spreading
OF statements derogatory to the bust
ness Integrity OF banks or other finan.s
cial institutions, q gross isdemeanor.s
Providing that the draft or delivery
OF q check on a bank where there are
no funds with which to- pay, prima IA
Gle evidence Of intent to defraud.
Fixing the amount OF real estate
which bank may own at not to ex-
coed 80 per cent Of the paid-up capital
stock
Comp nsstion Insurance. I'm
It IS probable that another public
hearing will be held on tie bill Tor Tor
state workmen's compensation insur.
ance. Representatives OF the old-line|
/ liability companies and the advocates3
OF state insurance have argued the.
matter several times before the house
committee on workmen's compenSa.s
ton without determining the fate 81
the measure
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-05


58 bill to Ea vote was made BY Som
ator James Mad igan, who pre-
scented a motion TO place the bill
on general orders. His motion
was killed by a vote Of 21 to 40 .
The committee report was then
adopted viva voce. !. Z,
st. Pau BY the decisive vote Of
q to 81, the Minnesota House of Rep
resentatives yesterday passed the War
ner-Hompe bill providing for the nomi-
nation of state officers In conventions.
The bill does not provide for county
conventions, but requires that dele
gates to the state convention be Sc
slected by the voters in the wide open
primaries held for the nomination Of
county and congressional candidates.
It had been the intention OF the au-
thors to omit the supreme court judges
from the provisions Of the bill, but
they Wore Included III the list OF can,
tGidates to be- nom in ated by conv ention
at their own request. s Es5ss
The bill will now go to the senate,
where it lis. believed it has a fair
Chance Of passage, though some of the
senators, it is said, win try to amend
II to provide for the precinct caucus
and the county convention
s-Hour Bill Signed.
Governor Burnquist has signed the
bill establishing an eight hour day for
employees in state institutions The