davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-14
Austrian Republic Faces Second
Year of It's Existence With
F0reboding.
RENNER'S VISIT TO (
PARIS UNAYAiLING
People Had Hoped That Austria
Would Obtain Sufficient Cred
it Food and Fuel anc Raw
Material for the Resumption
of Industrial Life.

Vienna, Dec 29.-(By Mail, The
Austrian republic faces it's second
year with foreboding. Both the po-
litical and economic situations are
believed here to have grown daily
worse since early autumn.
The holiday season found Vienna
with reduced bread ration, virtually
no fats and without fuel. The ex-
pected supply of coal from Czecho-
Slovakia has not been received and
public utilities were kept partly in
operation anly by great effort and
economies.
High hopes had been e9tertained
from the visit of Chancellor Rennef
to the supreme councDat Par.s. The
people expected tbat Austria would
obtain sufficient efedit, food, fuel and
raw material fqf the resumption n
their industrial hife. Now that thef IRE
suit of his journey has become Known
the newspapers sound note Of des,
pair. Onue off them remarks thAt the
decision of the supreme council that
vorarlberg may hot separate frohA Aus
tria means that that province il eon-
demned to suffer along with tho rest
of Austria until the ordinary nat w
will have hardly sufficientN>for food
and clothing becomes luxnie>> for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-14
HUNGARIAN TREATY.

Paris aJuary 13.-Serious consider
alton was given by the supreme coun-
Gil this morning to Il plan for the ap-
pointment of Il committee ambas-
sailors to cOmpletee ire details for the
presentation and signing of the Hun
gari;.n peace treaty and to carry
through the other unfinished business
of the peace conference The decision
however. was left to the heads of the
governments OF the principal powers
The necessity for the return home
of the Italian and British members
of the council was advanced as the
reason why another organization
should be created.
II is thought that the premiers now
taking part in the conferences here
Ciemenceau. Lloyd George and Nitti--
will approve OF the idea OF creating
the committee of ambassadors, as
many questions likely to come up in
future connection with the execu-
ton OF the various peace treaties will
be diplomatic questions as well as
peace problems.
Whether Hugh c. Wallace. the
American ambassador. would be IA
member of thee proposed copamittet
has not been determined
The council today MADE slight
modification in the draft of the Hun
garian treaty. dealing with the furn-
ish.ng of coal by hungary to Poland
and czecho,slovakiak The document
now is considered finally schoped 1t
already is in the printers hands and.
probably will be ready for deG<gry
before the end of the week.
The council decided that nubliea7 !
ton of ali acts of the beaes~sHff9f-
ence be made n Freheh by4sRe Freach
government and inl RAsh by hAk
English, W
Tho subject of the d@nand by fnr
1yn,, fon a lacicion poUIAflipg tho t1aa
hibitton of business re;lSAns between,
her and the central powdgA Was taken
IN and it was decided thaA German
goods might be sent to TufheyN but
ouly through third parties. -
This probably was the last meet.
ing of the supreme council, as at
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-14
CIVIL DOCKET IN /:
SUPERIOR COURT
SEVERAL CASES OF MINOR I'M.
PoRTANcE ARE DISPOSED OF
DURING THE DAY.

1t is expected that the grand jury
which Sc ected C.. Don Parkel. as
foreman. will conclude its delibera-
tons tomorrow or next day. and make
its formal recommendation to the
curt.
The superior court with Judge f.
D. Graham presiding. was engaged
yesterday in the trial OF civil eases. Il
humber of minor causes having been
disposed of when the court adjourned
for the day Several jury exemptions
caused delay in the afternoons pro
ceedings.
The first case tribe was that of Ed
ward Clarke versus Walker d. Hines,
director of railroads, VIII oh Has dis
missed at the plaintiffs cost. The
case of Elizabeths.Clarll- against the
amesstiefandant was also dismissed.'
Settlement was also eIfeoteSi iirs'ahe.
case of tessf~ls'sfirbelT' ce-o:7;'"s'arsns
the GeopgJ@ Creosoting Company.
SaSe1M other suits of minor i'm
pErtaNce were d sposed Of.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-14
FIXED AMOUNT
GERMANY MUST
PAY MAY 1921.
Huns Will Be Called Upon to De
post Twenty Million Marks
In Gold.
COUNCIL TAKSE UP PLAN
FOR HUNGARIAN TREATY
1t Was Announced that the Com
lssion on Preparations Must
Fix tn Amount Due by Germa
ny Before May 1.

Paris. Monday, Jan. 12.-French
Wire.ess service. with the opening
on Saturday of the period during
which Germany must pay her debts to
the Allies. il is announced that the
commission on PREPARATION must fix the
amount dlIe by Germany before May
]. 1921 In the meantime the com
mission will see that Germany car
res out her obligations.
Until the amount of reparltion pay.
ments has been fixed Germany will
have to deposit 10000, 900 900. marks
i'll gold or its equivalent in matetia
ships securities and coal. As an ac
acknowledgements of. and security for
able Immediately, the German gov
crnment will be forced to hand over
gold bonds representing the ful
amount.
In addition to this sum OF 49,
100000. 900 marks in gold bonds in
mediatcly negotiable, will be oXacted
ana another sum OF 10000 .000.000 in
gnl,; bonds which the conan. ssion wiz
negotiate. only as it shall consider the
financial condition OF Germany war
rants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-14

Let us indulge the fond hope that all
Nof the new members of the city coun-
cir>%ill shoT as much interest in all
.cty MASTERS as>they displayed in the
electtap of a rsx. citS~efticers the-s.irer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-14
"OLDFuks GETS
SOME NEW LIGHT
NEWS READER MANAGES TO SEE
REAL SITUATION IN NEW Gov
EMINENT MOVEMENT AND w..
SAYS so!

There seems to be some doubt in
the public mind as to whether or not
the four new aldermen recently electa,l
in the Commission anagr" platform
were thinking so much of the welfare
of tie city as they were of pure pol
tiles. At least this has been demon
strated in one way at least. q recall
the election of city off. GERS on Monday
night) In this election some mighty
good city officials were on the verge
of being ousted. and but for what pur-
pose or reason but political ones?
Scan the list of applicants" for the
various jobs which were passed upon
Monday night. trace the origin of these
and you will agree that it was not so
much commission manager form Of
City government sought as it was a
few jobsl
All this brings to my mind the con
fab between Mike Malone and GER
tain other Ir.shman in which the au-
thor eifprsss.>te, enliehten the dear
public politically and them wise
to what was coming. The>author OF
these articles was certainly on his job
after all cI once was Sind b'ft now
| see-''.
am sure the new boys will receive
court aous treatment at the hands OF
the old membrse of council if they Wal
cut out politics little. But if these
ney guys think they can go downfand
teaeiN the old Duncl, any new tricks
in the game, with chip en- thew
sNulders,Nhe chances ayr they will
gef said chip knockedfoff nstanter
<have seen this tried many time
noticed u Of the local papers
made some stybng insinuations against
tl.e Sd adYsdistration, in fact some OF
these fnsinuations bordered OH actual
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Bids Wanted.

ISea.ed bids will be received until
Monday Jan 10, 1926, at 1880 O'Clock
Ps NJ. for care and keeper of the City
Clock for the year 1920 Mark bid for
Care OF Clock and file with the un
designed
n. D. RUSSELL.
Brunswick. Ga, Jan. -. 1920 Clerk
l-21 fiji
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-14

. Continued on page s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-14
Tn
DO ANY THING
TOEND STRIKE
All They Ask is Tha. Provisions
Do Not Go Beyond Period
of Lever Law.
AWARD WILL CONSTITUTE
THE FINAL CONTRACT

Mine Workers Understand That
Decision Will Be a Basis of
a New Wage Agreement
Lewis Says that the Record is
Not Being Made Which Can
Be Used Later as a Basis for
Refusal by the Operators to
Write Into Wage Agreement.
The Commissions Award.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Neat jobprinting at this office.
Mrs. julius Cent? is visiting in Shaw
ano.
Mondays up passenger was over
three hours late.
Frank nufner of Blackwell was a Wis
itor here Mondav.
Phil Miellxe of Carter was business
caller here Tuesday.
Peter Erschens has left for Green
Bay where he has employment.
The schools at Newald were opened
Monday the smallpox quarantine having
been lifted.
The ice harvest here has commenced,
and ice houses are being filled with ice
ABOUT two feet thick.
Bert Butler, who is buying logs Tor
! the Oconto Lumber Co was business
caller in town Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Moore were caftes
to Cooperstown Sunday by the death OF
Mrs. Moore's brother.
Barney Holt, Herald King, and Miss
Tillie Jusuck of Lakewood registered
at the Grand Plank hotel Wednesday.
Miss Josephene Simonson and her
/ father left on Monnay to spend the bal
ance of the winter at Ormund, FLORIDA.
An officer from Milwaukee arrived
here Tuesday, arrested man working
at Jones' mill for abandonment OF ram
/ ilv and returned on the afternoon tram.
John Zingsheim was in Wabeno last
week and secured a large contract WIZ
the Jones Lumber Co to do some Worh
in their mill -Shawado Advocate.
One half the world would like tt
know how the other half buys It's eX
4 pensive automobiles and fur coats.
Farmers who held their cabbage crol
until the present season are reaping
fortune. A single load brought to Ap
pleton last week netted a farmer Szzo
u Mrs. Mitchell Neville's daughter
Mrs. Ira Benjamin and grand-daughte
Buelah Willard of Green Bay, VIII
have been visiting here for the pas
week, returned home Friday
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-30
Paint the Headlights

Do you know that the last legisla-
ture passed law to the effect that au-
tonobiles must all have lenses in the
lights, the top half of which throws
the light down. There are many autos
in this county which are not so equip
ped. The owners may be interested in
knowing that it will comply with the
law if the top half of the glass on the
light is painted. OF course this shuts
off much light, but it will keep you out
of the clutches of the law until you can
furnish yourself with better lens.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-30
Defendant Wins in Circuit Court

A verdict in favor of the defendant
was rendered by jnry in circuit court
in the case cf Sever Anderson vs.. Louis
w. Kemnitz. The case rose out OF a
fire in the town of Wabeno, which An
derson claimed, spread through the
negligence Of Kemnetz, and which de-
stroyed pulp wood, bark and standing
timber valued at $780, Kemnitz had
contracted to occupy a camp owned by
Anderson, and it was while ne was
clearing up the premises that it is al
legged the fire started.-Green Bay Ca
zette.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-30
Wisconsin This Year.

There will be no open season for deer
next November in Wisconsin. The
state conservation commission has an
nounced that it will ordear the season
for deer closed for one year. Whether
or not there will be an open season the
following year will be left for the leg
islature to determine The killing OF
muskrats will be prohibited for one
year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-30
Burglars Captured

Burglars broke into NJ Simonson's S
place of business at Laona Thursday
night and took $50 in cash and other
articles. Friday afternoon Deputy
Sheriff Slowe arrested three men in
Mallows. They gave their names
as Geo. Larson, Geo. Dixon and
Geo Lemy. They appeared before JUS
tice Kenny where they plead guilty
Thev were taken to Crandou Satnfal aU.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-30
Poor Train Service.

The Crandon Republican says. A
petition has been circulated and practl-
calIy signed by every business man ana
will be presented to the state railway
commission, protesting against the
poor service now being given US by the
Wisconsin & Northern Ry. and asking
for relief. The train for weeks has
practically made no connection with
the 500 line, and the passengers had
to make the drive of seven miles In
zero weather, many times not being
prepared for the saipe.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31

MEN ND WOMEN FOR TEI4EGRPH
class opening Jan 8. Tuition $40 Po.
sitions guaranteed. Pacific Telegraph IN
stitute, Spokane.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
THE CLEAN SKIN

TINILIZATION Is a matter of baths.
~ At every period OF history, where
a nation became civilized and intel
lectual and superior In refinement and
culture to Its neighbors, It will be
found that the bath was considered an
important part of each days regime.
We have railroads and wireless and
other marvellous inventions but the
tiled bathroom with Its running hot
and cold water Is one Of the superior
products Of modern ingenuity.
Never omit the daily bath If you
can avoid 1t. And. II possible, have a
shower In your bathroom. II the
house you are planning to build is too
small to allow space for the large tub
you prefer-build in shower bath.
which costs less to install and takes
up quarter of the room. Shower
baths are really the only clean sort to
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
744SRZARXkl y '[!| I]|l|!||

stone wall that had NO holes. 1 had
him In corner.
He turned around and faced me.
Mr.. Dog no said, you have me cor.
nered. and ~ l nm about to die I
should like to ask q favor Of YOU
"'0o ahead said. You are %
good a. dead rabbit. but I'll grant
anything but your life.'
"T hear you are a great dancer and
Jumper, said Mr.. Jack. Would you let
me see you dance! I suppose you
would not care to jump, as that would
give me a chance to run away
"Just what was thinking re.
piled, but II you wish to see me dance
will show you few steps,
Il had taken only q few when he
asked: Did you ever try thisT and
he gave q queer little hop backward.
then sideways and then backward
again.
1T was a fancy step had not seen
and so tried It. and would you be-
lieve, forgot was going to take him
back to my master. was SO interested
In that fancy backward step.
"The first thing knew l had taken
SO many steps backward that Jack
Rabbit was some way from me, and
as quick as l left him room enough
to run out Of the corner where l had
him he gave leap and bound and
away he went.
"Over the stumps and stones | fol-
lowed, but he got away and l went
back to my master feeling very much
ashamed, and as he had been calling
| For some time also was punished.
II went the next morning to the
| place where had thought Mr.. Jack
might live, but he had moved bag and
baggage, and never saw him again.
"Now, take warning from this
story" said Mr.. Dog. getting up and
stretching himself, land never try to
learn any new steps from Jack Rab-
bit or any Of his family.
"Stick to the ones you know and
practice them until no steps Of that
family can put them beyond your
reach"
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
SECRETARY HOUSTON SAYS U. S.
OFFERS CAN NOT STAND
STRAIN OF BONUS.
Would Cost Federal Government Near
Two Billion and Half Dollars
Against a Wall" As to
Methods of Finance.

WASHINGTON of the
soldiers bonus bill would cost the
government approximately $4,000 ,O00,-
900. Secretary Houston estimated
Tuesday before the senate finance
committee considering the soldiers
aid measure.
The treasury secretary declared
enactment of the bill meant an added
burden in the way Of taxes, reiterating
a statement made before the commit.
tee last week that the treasury ought
not to be called upon to assume any
additional burdens.
Assuming that all the men would
select one of the four optional plans,
Mr.. Houston estimated the cost of
each OF the plans as follows:
Adjusted service pay, $1,342, OOO, 900.
Insurance provisions, $4.534 ,OOO, 900.
Vocational training aid, $3.50, OOO,.
900.
Farm and home development, ST..
$50 100000.
AS the plans were optional, the sec
rotary said the choice of the men
would not be confined to any one of
them and allowing for the various Sc,
lections he arrived ut his total esti
mated cost of $2,30o,OO0,OOO.
The treasury secretary professed
to be against wall' as to methods
OF obtaining revenue to meet the out
lay that would be required il the bill
We're enacted.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men everywhere. Spare time
to assist district sales managers and
not necessary. Splendid opportunity to at
tam position paying $500 to $500 monthly.
EQUITABLE AUTOMOTIVE SALES co.
1856 Mission St, San Francisco, Cal
POllI TRV
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
DOG LEARNS NEW STEP

NJ II. Doc was old. but the younger
AVA dogs knew that II no no longer
could hunt he knew more about hunt.
ing than they did and often they
would Sit before the door of his hOusS
ana listen to his adventures whom no
was a young dog.
Did l ever tell you about tho time
Mr. Jack Rabbit fooled me?" he asked
one day.
None Of them had heard 1t, 10 Mr..
Dog shook himself and gave his head
Z anal scratch and settled down In the
sun comfortably to begin his story.
1t was In the very FIRST days Of my
going hunting with the MASTER" said
Mr.. Dog. I'VE had had q very good
morning and when 1t was dinner time
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
Woman Killed bv Taxicab.

MEDFORD, Ore.-Mrs. Luke Jen-
nings. 50, of Medford. a sister of Mil
ton A. Miller, internal revenue col.
lector, Portland, Ore, was killed in
an automobile accident on the Pacific
highway near here recently. She was
standing behind car with Mrs. W. II.
Evans of Ashland, Ore, when a taxi
cab driven by w. l.. Dewitt of Ash
land crashed into them. Two cars
had gone into the ditch previously
and the two women were waiting for
their husbands. who were aiding in
getting the ditched cars back on the
road
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
(Copyright.)

"Robln Hood" Is spoken Of by almost
avery great English poet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
[fAJiip!(MAJiiil
. STRICKLAND WG|LuEAN ,
Hints to Husbands.
(Copyright.)

nlnt6 10 nuSpdnOe.
When woman on an allowance
sits around all day saying every
few minutes: swell, l guess Ill
have to hire Jiggs to cut the lawn"
and yet let's Jiggs go by five or six
times and doesn't speak to him
about 1t. the really wise husband
will get out the lawn-mower, hunt
the oil can, fasten the handle ON
and get busy.
Flnnigin Fiiosofy.
livery year we live knocks another
prop firm under something we was
mighty sure av whin we were twinty
or less.
Not the Only.
The two foolish persons, from the
North and the South respectively, were
trying to open an old sore.
They had reached the stage where
the southern man asked:
"What about the first battle OF Bull
Run?"
"Well, there was some bully running
done after that ALSO"
What Are They7
Does your daughter attend
school. Mrs. Partington?"
"Yes, she attends one of those
vacation schools"
Cru.eii!
MY old Scotch uncle Is coming to
this country with his firms check for
10000 to pay for coal mine, and
I'm sorry for him."
WHY'S the mine a fivver?"
mo. the mine Is all right But my
uncle Is so Scotch 1t Is mighty hard
for him to come across with that
much money"
His Folded Flock.
1t is perfectly right for a public
speaker who has his audience
doubled up with laughter to speak
of his folded flock
Would Pass EN- Up.
II some folks we know were to
so to the dogs, the dogs would
Immediately change locations.
FlNNICIN FILOSOFY.
Ut alwez seems Z me or inny
lrishman \ rotten thing to boast
Az "a mAstherly RETREAT"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31

was resting under the shade of some
bushes when all at once l saw some
thing move.
Il was pretty spry In those days and
Off ! went like a shot to see what It
was. When l was out In the path l
saw Mr.. Jack Rabbit going lickerty-
split through the woods.
Il knew pretty well where he in
tended to go because I had seen a
place that morning | intended to look
Into the first spare time l had, for |
suspected that Mr.. Jack lived there.
Jack was some fast runner, but l
was right at his heels and the first
thing he knew he was up against q
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
E@liSi2s& !;i!!9z9!I;5E
FOUR home paper when answering these advertisement.

No reasonable offer rejected tor a dandy
little pool hall in the Paiouse countrv.
Stock fixtures, lot and bldg for cash
Box III, Spangle, Wash
-oII1AA 1E1ssol LANos ANo ZEAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-40-ACRE FRUIT FARM
80 acres apples. 10 acres prunes. 10
years years old, n perfect condition. Fruit
spurs now indicate big crop in 1921
should produce in 1921, 1000 boxes Wine
saps, Jonathans and Rome Beauties, 1000
SSrates ItaIan prunes, 100 tons alfalfa
nay, nay. LLosation: near Ontario. Oregon. on
upper bench of Snake River. At maturity
inns orchard should produce annually
2o,o00 boxes high grade apples and 1000
Zoo lo,ooo crates Italian prunes. Price
$5UO per acre. For particulars and terms
address Morton Barrows, owner, i4i5
Pioneer Building, st. Paul, MINI.
FREE RANCH LIST-WRITE FOR
brand new list of Santa Cruz County
ranch bargains and literature VIII SON
BROS. Santa Cruz, Cal.
SEND FOR LIST OF REAL ESTATE,
Tor sale. G. N. Cole. Willamna, ore.
write. PaoNE oK WiRREE yoSr f,o>sI
wants to Eugene's Flower Shop. 20 wall st
o-ooEoH sAJE MIscELLANEoUs
strawberry plants. Kingwood Orchards.
r. 2. Salem, Ore.
o.kopAks ANp KODAK FINISHING
Kodak films developed free with CORY Of
co 'hls B sa; BARCLAYS, 2o7 Temple
ooHElP WANTED-GENERA
MEN ND WOMEN FOR TEI.EGRPH
class opening Jan. 8. Tuition $40, Po-
sitions guaranteed. Pacific Telegraph In
stitute, Spokane.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
The Skin Should Be Scrubbed All Over
With q Flesh Brush.

take-for In a tub, you battle In your
own dirty water, and you can use only
a small quantity Of that, owing to the
limitations Of the tub. At least finish
your bath with shower. Rubber
pipes with spray MOBILES can be pur-
chased cheaply enough and attached
to the bathroom faucets.
Scrub your skin all over with flesh
brush; the pleasant friction of the
bristles brings the blood to the surface
of the skin and open the pores, elm
mating the dirt. With a flesh brush
you can reach that part between the
shoulder blades. Otherwise you are
apt to neglect the skin there. and I'M
pleasant blackheads result. spelling
your entire appearance when In decol-
lete dress.
(Copyrighto
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
POULTRY
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK

Purebred. The best general purpose
big laying contests, while the market for
dressed fowl calls for big, fat hens
Plymouth Rock-and pays the highest
price for them My strain is among the
best to be found anywhere. Cockerel. T
to 3 lbs, each $3.50, $40 and SIS, and a
few extra fine for $25; light or dark
shade; buyer pays the express. Will send
postpaid by mail on a short run Have
no more hens or pullets to sell Eggs for
Matching will be READY Jan. Is. If you
wish to improve your flock secure a cock
erel at once. A good many waited too
long last year and had to return their
money. Just send the amount YOU wish
to pay will ship fun value. in factory
made coops. Reference at the Hibernia
Savings Bank Portland. r. Robinson.
Clatskame Ore.