davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-21
Many Brunswick People Have Ecen
Called as Witnesses

Week after week has been published
the testimony of Brunswick people
kidney sufferer-backache victims
people who have endured many forms
of kidney, bladder or urinary Cisor-
ders. These witnesses nave used
Doan's Kidney Pills, All have galTed
their enthusiastic approval. ItAs the
same everywhere. $4,000 American
men and women are publicly recon-
mending Doan's-always in the home
papers. Isn't it wonderful, convinc-
ing mass of proof? If you are 4. suf.
ferer your verdict must be TRY
Doan's first"
Here's one more Brunswick care:
H. M. Turner, grocer, 1901 Peynolos
st., says: Il had dull pains in my
back and when | stopped | could
hardly straighten up at times or lift
an thing. My kidneys acted irregular.
~ too. I began using Doans Kidney
Pills, 1t didn't take Doan's long tc
strengthen my back and put my kid.
neys in good condition, l am glad t.
say good word for this medicine -
| Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim.
| ply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Turner had. Foster Milburn Go
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-21
CITATION
GEORGIA-Glynn County

j. NJ Pits guardian Of Henry
James Lula James and Solomon
James has applied to me for :. dis
charge from his guardianship of said
minors. This is therefore to notify all
persons concerned to file their objec
ions, if any they have, on or be
fore the first Monday in October
next else he will be discharged from
his guardianship as applied for.
EDWIN W, DART, Ordinary
Givnn County.
8 70 10 26
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-21
SHERIFF SALE.
GE0RGIA-Glynn County.

III Counts
VIII be scld on the first Tuesday
n October 1919 at public ou;cry d,
he courthouse in said county, WITHIN
he legal hours OF sale, to the highest
nd best bidder for cash, the follow
,uE described property t3-wi;: That
ertaia lot OF parcel OF land contain
.1g Go acres more or less and icing
= The 1875 district G. N. near Ster-
Us. Geor5i,. Levied on as the prop
~ e James Paine. under anG ny
r.r.ue OF al execution issued from
;st,ee court Of the i356 Dist, in
favor Of j. Z Dubherly and asains,
James Palmer Levy made and re-
.urDed to ME by c H. Hilton COZ
stable.
r. s. PYLES. Sheriff.
2-12-19-26-10.3 Glynn County, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-21
THIS MAN INTENDS Tos
KEEP IT IN ThE HouGE

In May or JqE,e, 1919 I sent to you
and got four bottles which were worth
many dollars to me I They enabled
ne 70 so to work again. ! had lost
10 pounds, bilt thecsd four bottles OF
Mayrs' Wonderful Remedy TO: sto
mach trouble |gainedi back ali had
lost and l feei life a new man since
Il shall keep itAn the house al the
tine 1t is a simplet harmless prepa-
ration that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One does will convince or
money refunded Sold by G. V. Cate
md Walsh Drug Company and Grue-
gists everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-21
CITATION
fE0RGIA-Glynn county
III whom it may concern:

Ut "IIOII tt IIItty CUIIUGTH.
Lucinda Burroughs having in prop
county, this is to cite 81 ana singular
se creditors and next Ct kin ct Liz
zie Davis to be and appear ut .ny
office within the time allowed Ivy law
nd show cause why permanent al
ninistcation should not be granted to
Lucinda burroughs on said estate.
ist day of September, 1918.
EDWIN W DART, Ordinary C. c.
Ga.
Q . 10 II "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-21

Albert Fendig is expected to return
home from New York the early part
of next week alter an Essence OF
several days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-21

J. S. Bradley will return to Bruins
wick next week from an extended trip
to Ohio.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-21

Judge Max Isaac spent yesterday In
Bailey on Legal business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-21
PERSONALS

Judge Max Isaac spent yesterday In
Bailey on Legal business.
J. S. Bradley will return to Bruins
wick next week from an extended trip
to Ohio.
Albert Fendig is expected to return
| home from New York the early part
of next week alter an Essence OF
several days.
1 General Manager D. c. Smith of the
C. c. & P, RETURNED yesterday from
! Washington, where he has been
! spending several days.
! T. c.. Coleman, manager of the
Brunswick Cross Arms Company left
yesterday for New York where he goes
in the interest Of this enterprising
/ Brunswick institution.
C. c. Smith, trustee of the Yaryan
Rosin and Turpeutine company. re-
turned to Brunswick yesterday from
/ Gulfport. Miss, where he has been
looking after the reconstruction of the
Yaryan plant at that place.
\. r. Chilean, popular jeweler. is
spending several days in the
mountains Of Tennessee on a va
cation Mr. Chilean and Superior
Cuort Clerk Harry duRignon. viii Wis
it Tate Springs before their return.
before their return.
ffershel Houston, one of Bruins
wick's heroes during the world war,
has returned to his home and is the
recipient of most cordial greeting.
ifr. Houston was in the navy and
spent sometime in France, besides
seeing active service on the high seas.
G. p. Crassow, prominent Chicagoan
lfter spending several days in Bruins
wick on prospecting tour. returned
to his home yesterday. Mr.. Grassow
IS greatly pleased witty this section
Of Georgia and especially Brunswick,
and expects to return here during the
winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-21

General Manager D. c. Smith of the
G. c. & p, RETURNED yesterday from
Washington, where he has been
spending several days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-21

i. c. Coleman, manager of the
Brunswick Cross Arms Company left
yesterday for New York where he goes
in the interest of this enterprising
Brunswick institution.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25
WASHINGTON WELCOMES
RETURNED FIRST DIVISION
Capital City Showers All Its Pent-Op
Patriotism on Veterans
Pershing in Lead.

Washington, Sept 18.-Tears and
cheers greeted the returned First d1vi-
sion, led by General Pershing, when
they marched down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. over the American Way Of Victory
laid out more than so years ago.
It was Washington's first great pa
rade of the war and the crowds show
cred all their pent-up patriotism on
these sun-bronzed veterans, the first
to go to France. More than half a
million people saw the parade.
1t wac conceived and carried out as
the nations tribute not alone to the
veteran fighting men who marched, but
to the whole great army the nation
created to make certain the utter de-
feat Of Germany.
Marching in mass formation and
equipped with all the guns, gas-throW-
ers and other death-dealing devices
Of the front line service, the First dlv1-
sion, fresh home from France, moved
along the broad avenue, living tide
Of fighting manhood that filled the
street from curb to curb.
Above each solid block Of infantry
rose the grim line Of bayonets, the
blue steel glinting DULY as it caught
the light. Farther back came long
lines Of field guns, French "75s," to
which French officers have said France
owes her salvation and, after all the
trains and wagons had rumbled by,
came a battalion Of tanks, Streaked
and yellowed with paint to conceal
them from enemy eyes, but now clank'
ing behind the troops in noisy response
to the cheers that greeted them.
There was nothing lacking to make
the parade an epitome Of the whole
vast army American skill and In
domitable will had created to beat the
enemy at his own game. There were
guns of all the types used in France
that could be moved through the
streets. Machine guns, big and little,
bristled among the riflemen; squat
mortars to hurl bombs from the
trenches; high mounted rifles which
peered skyward as though still in
search of enemy flyers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR-Per brl, SO ID sack basis: Corn
flour, $40; white rye, in jute, $500; dark
rye. $6OO@6.25; spring wheat, special
brands, 1235@1255; first clear, 1925; sec.
ond clear, 500: northwestern hard win.
ter, Sill 00@11.90; soft winter $1,000; south.
western hard winter, in jute, 5000. These
prices apply to car lots except for specias
brands.
HAY-hoice and No. timothy, 3.0O@
34.O0; standard and No. / clover mixed
$S1.O0@330e; No. and No. mixed, $4,000
5000; No. 8 timothy, $240O@N.0O; clover
24.0O@2SO0
CATTLE - Prime steers, SIT 00@17.70s
good to choice steers, $14.5O@17.OO; plair
to medium steers, $11.0o@13.o0; yearlings
fair to choice, $12.50@1750; stockers and
feeders. $S5O@12.0o; good to prime cows
$10.O0@12 Is: fair to prime heifers, $1100d
1850; fair to good cows, $6.30@10.00; can
ners, $5.25@5.65; cutters, IS. 70@6.65;s bologns
bulls, $5.75@750 butcher bulls, $8O0@11.0Or
veal calves. $19.50QH.50
HOGS-Choice light butchers $17.750
1910; med. VT. butchers, 240-270 lbs, ST SOC
1925; heavy W.T.. butchers, 27O-350 lbs, .$17.1
@17.90; fair to fancy light, $165011S30
mixed packing, SIS. 25@16.75; heavy pack
ing, $15.eO@15.5o; pigs, fair to good, $4,000
H.25; stays (subject to 80 lbs dockage)
$14.O0@15.25
SHEEP-Yearlings $9.OO610 rs: yestefs.
lambs s13.00@14.75; native lambs. s12.UN
1425: feeding lambs. s9.50@n. .: natis.
ewes. fair to choice. $5.0OQ725. wethers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25
A MIDSHIPMAN FOR ANNAPOLIS
Examinations For Third Wisconsin,
District Boys.

Examinations For Third Wisconsin
District Boys.
We are in receipt ola communication
from James G. Monahan. Congressman
for the Third Congressional District of
Wisconsin, who desires rs to notify our
readers that there will be civil service
examination for midshipman to the Ma
val Academy at Annapolis to be held at
each county seat in the District on No
vember first.
Parties desiring to take this examin-
alton can write to any of the county
seats most convenient for him to attend,
and should make application at once to
the Civil Service Commission. Madison,
Wisconsin. or to Representative Mona
han, Washington, D. c., giving their
name, age, post office address and most
convenient place for examination. AS
soon as the report of the examining
commission reaches Mr. Monahan he
will forward to the three principles and
nine alternates appointed the "Regula-
tions governing the admission of candi-
dates into the U. s. Naval Academy as
Midshipmen'' and sample examination
papers. These pamphlets give full in
formation in regard to the mental and
physical examinations and candidates
on receipt of the same are in position
to so arrange their studies if in school
as to enable them to properly prepare
for the final entrance examination which
will be held on February 18 tn and on
April 81 st.
Candidates are required to be citizens
of the United States. not less than 16
nor more than 90 years of age on April
| st of the calendar year in which they
enter the Naval Academy. They must
also have high school education or it's
equivalent In fact must have to their
credit IA units Specific information
regarding the appointments can be OBJ
tai ned from Mr. Monahah direct.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25
GUARDS FIRE ON
P|CKETs; 7..sHO7
Two of the Wounded Said to Be
Women.
UNION CLAIMS $4,000 OUT
Company Men Say Strike Is Failure
That Many of the Larger Mills Are
Running - $4,000 Quit in
Chicago District.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 23.-William u
Foster, secretary Of the national com.
imittee for organizing iron and steel
workers, gave out the following
figures as indicating the number OF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25
ASKS HIGH RANK FOR MARCH
Secretary Baker Would Have Congress
Make Chief of Staff Gen.
eraI for Life

Washington, Sept. 20. - Secretary
Baker visited the capitol TO urge iegis-
lation granting permanent generalship
to his chief of staff. Gen. Clayton c..
March Facing opposition from many
members of the house, the secretary
appealed to Representative Campbell,
chairman of the house rules committee,
to bring out special rule making the
legislation a matter of extraordinary
consideration in the house. The com.
mittee will be called next week to act
on the suggestion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25
Kill One; Loot Bank.

Grand Rapids, Mich.,. Sept. 90
Shooting and killing one man who at
tempted to give warning, automobile
bandits held up branch Of the Grand
Rapids Savings bank and escaped with
several thousand dollars. The exact
amount secured by the bandits has not
been determined. 4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25
RoUMANlA TO RETURN LOOT
Material Seized In Hungary viii BE
Given Up, Is Report Received
! From Budapest.

Vienna. Sept. ia Budapest dis
patch says that ss'a result of the eff
forts of the allies military mission the
Roumanians have agreed to return ma
terials seized by them in Hungary and
abide by the decision Of the peace
conference regarding distribution.
This Is not confirmed from any other
source.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25
Worlds Altitude Record.

Roosevelt Field. L. l. Sept. 19.--The
worlds altitude record was broken
here when Roland Rohlfs, test pilot for
the Curtis Airplane and Motor COM
pany, climbed to height Of 3,61G
feet in Curtis triplane with 400
horsepower motor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25
NEW YORK BISHOP ELECTED
EpiscopaIians Choose the Rt..Rev.
Charles S. Burch on the
Third Ballot.

New York, Sept. 18-The Rt.-Rey.
Charles S. Burch, suffragan bishop OF
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
New York, was elected bishop to sue
coed the late Bishop Greer on the third
ballot at special diocesan convention
here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25

Total ............. .ZS4,OUU
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 23.-The great
steel strike, less than twenty-four
hours old, saw it's first tragedy when
guards at mills at the Carnegie Steel
company in New Castle engaged in a
shooting duel with strikers and their
sympatf1iZers.
Seven persons were struck by bull.
lets, two of them women. Six Of the
injured were seriously hurt. All were
removed to the New Castle hospital.
The shooting, preceded by the
throwing Of bricks and other heavy
missiles during the afternoon, lasted
half an hour. According to eye-wit-
nesses, more than 100 shots were
fired.
Strikers Facing Deputies.
The strikers had taken a stand on
Moravia street, opposite the plant
buildings. Deputy sheriffs and mill
guards were stationed just in front Of
the property Of the Pittsburgh & Lake
Erie railroad.
The first shot came while the strik.
ers were "bOoing" the mill guards.
Suddenly an automatic pistol sound
ed. Riot guns leaped to the shoulders
of deputies and mill guards and fired
into the crowd. The strikers returned
the fire from automatic pistols and re-
volvers which jumped from scores of
pockets and waist lines.
One of the women was struck in the
neck and leg and seriously hurt.
Strike Apparent Failure.
Indications are that the strike so far
has failed to cause any serious trou-
bic to most of the big plants in Pitts.
iburgh proper and it's immediate en-
lvirOns.
In Homestead, BraddOck, Duquesne,
and on the south side of the city,
W here the largest corporation and in
dependent mills are located, very
small proportion Of men have joined
the ranks Of the strikers.
A the big Homestead plant of the
Carnegie Steel company, it is said
about 20 per cent Of the workers re-
fused to report for work.
The management of the Edgar
iThomson works in Braddock stated
that less than 800 men were out there,
land at the Duquesne' plant it was stat.
ed that they were operating in full.
!. Less than 100 men are reported to
;have struck at the big plants Of the
Jones & Laughlin company, which line
both sides of the Monongahela river
for miles.
$4,000 Out at Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 23-The leaders Of
the strike claim that from $4,000 to
$1,000 men had quit work in the Chica.
go district; that all plants in Gary,
Indiana Harbor, East Chicago, Joliet,
South Chicago, Evanston, Milwaukee,
Waukegan, Dekalb and Sterling were
shut down. In Gary, they said 81 per
cent Of the men were out. The en-
ployers reduced the figures of the
strike bosses, but admitted inability
to operate.
There was no violence The men
walked off when the night shift was
done, carrying their empty dinner
pals, and the day shift did not enter
the plants.
In some plants a minority Of en-
ployees came to work as usual. But
the strikers say these were mainly men
over fifty-five years old, who are near
ing the time when they can retire on
q pension.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
Plenty of Frofit from Good Fowls

The story of Reuben Lowe of North
Shapleigh, Me-, illustrates the pos
sible profits from poultry keeping
where careful management is practic-
ed. During 1918 this poltryman,
who devotes only part of his time to
chicken raising, kept $50 birds, which
paid him a profit over feed cost of
more than $1,000, equivalent to 81 a
bird Included in this amount are
the sales OF few eggs for Matching,
about 80 cockerels sold for breeding
purposes at $3.50 to SIS each, as well
as the market eggs, which were dis
posed of IN large quantity. Mr.. Lowe
keeps White Wyaidottes of strain
that wins in the show ring when
judged according to either the Stand
ard of Perfection or utility standard.
One pen of 20 pullets owned by this
Main poultry raiser produced eggs as
follows: Novembsn, 1918, 413; Dec
ember, 1913 418; January, 1919, $50;
February, 1919, 1876; March, 1919, 1856
total of / 1898 eggs, averaging 99.65
per bird in five months.
1t pays to keep poultry of this kind
and growers everywhere are coming
to realize that there more money il
keeping better fowl and feeding then
properly balanced rations than il
wasting time with inferior birds.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
Summer Complaint Quickly Relieve,

About two years ago when suf-
fering from severe attack of sum-
mer complaint, | took Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
relieved me almost instantly" writes
Mrs. Henery Jewett, Clark Mills, N.
Y. This is an excellent remedy for
collie and diarrhoea and should be
kept at hand by every family.
Sold by all Dealers (adv.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
FRANK LUZADER, Prop.

Mike Smith and Greed Price were
in Elkins Friday.
Rev. j. P. Slaughter was in Elkins
a few days this week.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
NEW FORD REPAIR SHOP

We are completely equipped for the repairing,
over-haulng, rebuilding and repaintmg of Ford cars
We aim to give the best service possible, and our
prices are as reasonable as Can be obtained anywhere
for first class work.
Weare putting in cylinder reboring outfit and
viii be ready to do this special work in few days.
If your car needs complete overhaulng, re-
painting and rebuilding let us do the work. You will
think it is new Car when we get through.
All workmanship and material guaranteed.
Prices Time plus material. ltemized statements
rendered for all work.
Terms: The only fair kind to everybody CASH
KELLY BROTHERS MANUFACTURING CO.
Offices Shop:
Citizens National BELNGTON W. VA. | mile south
Bank Building Of town on
Grim Ave. Junior Road.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
For SALE

room cottage and two lets in
good condition at bargain. Lo-
Gated on High St. Call on or address
o. J. MYERS,
Belington, w Va.
(adv.) 7-1O-8t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

keep up n mansion which the pres
ent bishop recommended to be pur-
chased for the parish, the price OF
which am still paying. and which
the bishop makes it as difficult as
possible to get rid Of
II am Il pluralist | am vicar of
Wembdon. with sufficient stipend. 1
don want any mo e. j am GUS
todian of Wimbdon Vicarage, with
no stipend attached.
Ninety per cent. of my energies
Is wasted in finding means for the
upkeep of the mansion, energies de-
hberateiy taken away from spiritual
work and applied to secular through
the bad administration of bishops" 5"
Mr.. Boyle referring to the appeal
on behalf of the cathedral said that
as a religious factor in the diocese,
the cathedral did not count.
Interest was ANTIQUARIAN. and the
majority of Somersetshire people
mad never seen the building. or
those who had seen it. many had
been bribed to do so bv Mothers
Union treats.
There is he added. far more
interest in the wooden man who
kicks the bell of the clock in the
cathedral than in the cross above
the screen"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
LITTLE TALKS BY
EATRICE FAIRFAX

Men get worse every day" de-
clared Mabel. Its getting so a nice
FIJI cant go out on the street for a
taurant for lunch without having
some man annoy her"
Meaning that man Ventured to
speak to you while YOU were sitting
here in the lobby waiting for me- |
Mabel on the couch on which she was
lolling.
yes, Isn't it disgusting? Here I
sat quietly, waiting for you-and it
wasn't five minutes. And the man
actually came up and asked in the
oiliest. most suggestive voice if / was
waiting for some one, and if he
wouldn't do. Id like to know how he
dared: I'd like TO- know what the
Well" | ventured. perhaps the
masculine half of the world is coming
to the conclusion that women want
What do you mean?" demanded
Mabel.
"You1l hate me if ! tell YOU" l
replied.
AS | spoke l let my eyes travel over
Mabels costume-getup is the better
word. a saucy blue velvet Peter Pan
hat was pulled down close to her
her cheeks and red on her provoca-
| tive lips. Her blue serge dress
stopped abruptly far above black silk
ankles OF the SauHleSt. And rakISh
steel buckles tilted up from satin
! slippers of the sort once reserved for
the ballroom floor. Mabel's what may
be called a perfectly nice girl" and
she dresses well according to the
standards of to-day and tomorrow
But everything she wears is a dare
to the eye to pass it by unobserved
and she wears everything chal
lengingly.
Now I've always contested that we
get what we want in this world If
only we want it hard enough. 70
that I'm bound to add that we some
times get what we want il we only
look as if we wanted it hard enough.
Mabel, dressed just like the show
girl in a chorus who is frankly ar
rayed to attract and please the eye,
has a little extra lure because she's
an individual instead of bevy. And
Mabel sitting in the vivid light of day
and against the sober draperies of
quiet hotel stands out from her back
ground, while a chorus girl blends in
with her setting.
The masculine intelligence. how
ever keen in affairs of state or bust
ness, is very likely to be primitive
and boyishly simple as regards
pleasure, food--and emotion, and
when a woman is dressed so that her
costume fairly shrieks, stop and
look at me-" man, with the simple
following of effect on cause. is prone
to do what he thinks is expected of
him.
Emotionally infammable in addi-
tion to being a boy, man is likely, on