davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14
NEW BOTTLES FOR ORANGE

Hereafter Orange Crush will be put
up in the Orange Crush bottle made
for that purpose, with special design
on each bottle.
Lemon and Lime Crush vii also be
bottled in Orange Crush bottles.
When you buy any of these drinks
see that you get them in tie special
bottle.
None other in genuine.
STEWART BOTTLING WORKS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14
Anything That's New
IS News

ii may be an added nence for the household
noursg breakfast ood-a style in womens cIotes-an.
other automobile design. -.
And just as news changes with each rising SUM- so the ad.
yerisemens in this paper tell daily newresh interesting stor
les for you to follow
That's why il pays to read them regularly. Then youi
be sure not to miss something that you know where to
locate some desired product service; where to go for this
or how TO get that to best advantage.
You'll lind it pays TO keep up with what the advertise.
ments have offer The weeniormed shopper always has the
advantage when il comes to stretching the dollars
YOU CAN'T BE UP.ToDATE ON THE NEWS OF THE DAY
UNLESS YOU
Read Them Regularly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14

McCaIl's Patterns for August.
Glover Brothers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14

Mason T. Scarlet, of Fancy Bluff,
wa sin the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14

Frank II. Mallard, of Jacksonville,
is spending few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14

J. 7. coIson spent yesterday on st.
Sim&n.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-09
Back Gives Out!
Plenty of Fitzgerald Readers Have
This Experience

You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give QUIT may
ache and pain;
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doai
Kidney Pills.
= gerald people tell you how they
at.
J. F. T. Williams, retired farmer,
sos w. Suwanee ST, Fitzgerald
says: II have used Doan's Kidney
Pills when my kidneys were weak
and l had dull aching across my
back. My kidneys acted irregular
ly and this annoyed me, especially
at night. l began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills from the Denmark Drug
Co., and they helped me, regulating
my kidneys and strengthening my
back, | have great confidence in
Doans--KidneX Pills
Price 6Oc, at an dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Dian's Kidney PillsNhe same that
Mr.. Williams had. Eoster- Miburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-09
THE BAND WAGON cRANKED UP-The

meeting of the Fitzgerald Merchants Association
Friday night productive and promising for
a greater future for greater Fitzgerald. The
spirit OF cooperation and team work evident
at the meeting and on a foundation OF willingness
to cooperate can be built the splendid structure
that cooperation makes possible.
Fitzgerald must reach out for new territory
and Fitzgerald merchants prepared to make
the effort it requires to reach that territory.
The future looks exceedingly bright, and it should
look bright declining market has no terrors
for a business man who can sell his goods today
The get together spirit will pull any town thru
the bog of uncertainty and thru the valley of bus
mess depression and send it spinning along the
high smooth road OF prosperity and expansion
The spirit has always been here, but latent. The
organization will give it chance for express
sion.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-09
Some LARGE Emsralds.

One South American country has
produced an emerald of $50 carats
size and claimed 1t was the largest
emerald in the world, and then learned
that fields in the Ural mountains have
produced emeralds that weighed six
and three-QGarters pounds, while the
South American stone weighed only
one-third of pound. The six and
three-quarter pound emerald was
among the crown jewels of Russia, apt
its location now is unknown
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-09
Would You BelieNe LII

The game of croquet does not de-
velop experts and enthusiasts to the
extent that golf and tennis do; but
more people play it and more wood
is consumed in providing the balls,
mallets and stakes than in the pro
duction of golf clubs and tennis rack.
cts combined, says the American For.
estry Magazine of Washington. The
entire playing outfit of croqueu is
made of wood except the arches, and
sometimes these are of bent wood.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-09
Ant Hills Starr a Eike.

Perhaps the strangest of causes
which ever produced fire was an
ant hill. There is a species of ant
known as the wood ant which makes
nest entirely of vegetable matter.
Under certain circumstances this may
ferme-t until it gets hot enough 70
begin to sinolder. Then comes s
breeze which fans the spark ints
fame, and the result may bs q ssniasa'
Forest fra
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-09
Deadly War Weapon.

Among the latest war terrors Is
mbrnarine tank, perfected by the
French 1t is able to crawl along river
nd lake beds and suddenly appear in
he midst of an enemy to open fire
With powerful guns.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-09

les like huge navy that will scare the rest of
the nations of the world into building navies of
their at least large Congress has plenty
to do in the way of cutting down expenses with
out worry about a new and complicated system OF
taxation by which those expenses can be met.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-09

Small Girl-'Give me bite of your candy, Jim
miew
Small Boy-"No but you may kiss me while
my mouth is sticky Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-16
New Ruling on Liners
In Effect 10th at Boston

Boston, Feb. 15.--Word was received
from the assistant surgeon general at
Washington late today that the new
ruling forbidding vessel from a Eu-
ropean port to dock until ~ days from
the date of delousing. as a precaution
against the introduction of typhus.
would not be put into effect until Feb
ruary 20 except with regard to steam
ers on which cases Of the disease were
found. AS the Red Star liner Finland.
which arrived today from Antwerp,
Southampton and Cherbourg, was
given a clean bill Of health, she will be
permitted to come up to her dock to-
morrow morning. If the new ruling
had been applied she would have been
held at quarantine until Friday
The Finland and the White Star
liner Canopic, from Mediterranean
ports, which was permitted to dock to-
day after examination at Quarantine,
brought more than 5000 passengers.
The steamer United States. which
was diverted from New York, will ar
rive here tomorrow from Copenhag gen.
The re d'Italia, from Genoa, which also
was diverted from New York to this
port and was due tomorrow, has been
sent new orders resembling the diver
sion and directing her to proceed to
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-16
Present Salaries of
Judges Too Small
Plea in Bay State

Boston. Feb. 15--A salary of $4,000
year with pension on retirement is
not sufficient to maintain the best
minds" on the bench of the Massachu-
sets supreme court, 1t was asserted
today before the jolt legislative COM
mittee on judiciary considering bills
to increase the pay, of higher court
judges.
The judiciary of the Bap State "re-
spected throughout the country" is
deteriorating because able lawyers
feel unable to accept places on the
bench with the poor salaries which
go with them and ''once in my expe-
rience it was necessary to pass the
hat for the family of a Supreme
court judge" Henry r. Hurlburt, a
Boston lawyer, today told the COM
mittee. He added that the state east
ly could stand an increase In higher
court salaries as cost of Massachu-
sets courts was low, ranking 37th
among all the states of the Union.
Former Governor John L. Bates
spoke in favor Of increasing the high
er court judges pay. Measures con-
sidered today would provide for rails
ing Supreme court judges salaries to
$15,500 for chief jstices and $4,000 for
associate justices.
For Superior court Judges the in
creases favored we're $12,500 for chief
justices and $4,000 for associate JUS
tices. Twelve thousand dollars year
was proposed for Judges of the land
court. Continuation of pensions was
urged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-16
FOOD LEADS
III. C. l.. DECLINE
IN BAY STATE

Boston. Feb. ia decline of 4.S
per cent. in the index figures of cost
of living in January as compared with
December was shown in the report of
the commission on necessaries of life
today. The drop in food was the larg-
est factor in the change, amounting to
Al per cent.
Summarizing prices the report says:
There has been a moderate decline
in the principal food products with the
exception Of bread and poultry. There
has been a decline in fish, eggs, milk,
butter, lard and ssugar. The change
in meat is slight and there is small
increase in the cost of pork products.
Shelter has not declined and the
change in fuel is slight. brought about
by the forced reduction in the retail
price of coal and a change of one
cent per gallon in kerosene Oil.
"Sundries have not changed. The re-
duction in the regular lines of cloth
ing is slight"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-16
AbsoIve us.
Officials in
Coal Profits

Washington, Feb. 1.-two develop
ments came in quick succession today
in the senatorial study of the coal
question.
Chairman Calder of the Senate Goa
investigation committee, announced
on behalf Of his committee after two
Witnesses had been heard. that ahso-
lutely no evidence had been found +,
sustain charges that government off,
Gals had participated in abnormal
profits realized on coal during the
1920 Shortage.
The Senate manufactures committee
soon after concluded its hearing on
the Calder bill providing for federal
regulation of the coal industry, and
Chairman LaFollette announced that
the committee in executive session
tomorrow would take up the measure.
The prospects are that the committee
will amend the bill in a number of
particulars.
George H. Gushing, managing di-
rector Of the American Wholesale
Coal Association, who in testimony
several weeks ago charged that gov
eminent officials had profited from
coal deals. was recalled by Chairman
Caldcr's committee to give further
testimony in support of his charges.
Mr.. Gushing told the committee that
Dix w. Smith, former dollar-a-year
man in government service, had
sought assistance last August 10 Sc
lies and that Smith later had said
that with four associates in govern
ment service, he had secured u profit
of $450, 1000 on coal sales
Smith, Immediately called, agreed ID
having many conversations with
Gushing last August and said that
he held at the time an order for 100
900 tons of coal for Brazil and Chile
but had never sold a pound of coal
or got a cent" He said he had told
Gushing that friends in government
service were aiding him to secure the
coal. but declared that it was ";til
blue sky business-I could not get the
coal"
Chairman Calder made his an
nouncement as failure of the commit
tee to find any evidence to support
the Gushing charges after Smith had
completed his testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-16
Claim. Clergymen
Wandering frem
True Teachings

New York, Feb. 15-Cha rges that
certain clergymen, impati .n of the
SLOW processes of evolution, are
teaching of doctrines not in accord
With true christianity or ideal Ameri-
canism were contained in a report
submitted to the National Civic Fed
Grafton at its meeting here tonight
by the federal committee on church.
es and religious organizations. The
report was presented by Everett p.
Wheeler. chairman of the commit
tee
Mr.. Wheeler declared that most
u the clergymen, priests and rabbis
naa remained loyal to the principles
vi The United States but small
sfoup appear to have been affected.
oome idealistic clergymen, he said,
are allowing themselves through
sympathy for the working class to
We led into lines of thought and ex-
preston that are almost radical If
sumo of their expressions were car
sieo INTO effect, he asserted, it would
mean the overthrow Of Republican
institutions.
me report was submitted in con-
necuon with a general discussion Of
.,ee speech. radicalism and Boil
sheVism' which marked the days ses-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-16
Harding Assured
Was No Versailles
Pact to Cancel Debts

st. Augustine, Fla. Feb. 15.-Presi-
dent-elect Harding today finally re-
viewed his cabinet decisions with his
campaign manager and prospective
postmaster general, Will H. Hays, and
received from a member Of President
Wilson's peace delegation. unqualified
assurances that no agreement for can
collation. Of the allied war debt was
made at Versailles.
The conferences with Mr.. Hays, gen.
orally interpreted as conclusive evil
dence that the Republican national
chairman is to become a member of
Mr.. Harding's official family, is UNDER
stood to have covered every feature
of the cabinet situation as well as
various questions of policy. The two
were together for several hours, and
although no formal announcement fol-
lowed, the president ELECT said their
talk omitted none of the problems
facing the next administration.
Details of what happened at Wer-
sailleS in regard to cancellation of the
ten billion dollar war debt were given
to Mr.. Harding by Thomas w. La
mont, member of the Morgan banking
firm and fiscal attache q the peace
commission. In statement after his
conference with the president-elect he
made fiat Denial Of recent stories Of
a mys terious agreement to wipe the
war debt off the books, and said he
had assured the president elect that
his administration would ''be as free
and untrammelled as air. in dealing
with the question.
!. Mr.. Lamont's statement attracted
particular attention because of his in
innate knowledge of the Versailles ne
gotiations and because his firm is the
principal fiscal agent in this country
for the debtor powers. Mr.. Harding
is understood to have discussed with
him his own proposal for converting
the debts into negotiable paper, but
neither could comment afterward on
that feature of the discussion. Mr..
Lamont did say, however, that he
found the views of the president-elect
"sane and reassuring.''
Tomorrow, Mr.. Harding will contin-
ue his consultation with Mr.. Hays,
and expects also to see Harry M.
Daugherty, his pre-convention cam
paign manager. who is understood to
be slated for attorney general. Sew
eral other prominent party leaders
are to be here later in the week.
Announcement was made that the
pesident-elect and Mrs. Harding
would hold reception tomorrow
night to other guests of the hotel,
which is their home here.
Since her arrival from Washington
Mrs. Harding has attempted no So
cal duties and has remained in her
suite, reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-16
DEMOCRATS FLARE UP WHEN
HOUSE ASKS ITEm|zED Bill
WILSON'S PARIS EXPENSES
Third Victim
Dread Typhus
at New York

New York, Feb. IA third death
from typhus reported to city health
department officials today caused in
creased efforts on the part of both city
and state authorities to prevent spread
Of the disease, brought here by. immi-
grants from infected regions of Eu-
rope.
At the port quarantine station prep
arations' were made to turn 1T over to
federal control by the state officials in
charge. The change. it was said,
would make available larger staff of
physicians and inspectors.
Health Commissioner Copeland today
notified railroad officials at Boston
and at other ports to inform him when
immigrants who disembarked at those
ports prepare to start for New York
in order that inspectors may examine
them here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-16
Cork Mayor
Would Linger
as Refugee

Washington, Feb. 15.-Threatened
by the Department of Labor with ar
rest and deportation, Donal j. O'Cal-
lagllan. lord mayor of Cork, appealed
today to the State Department for a
change of his status from that of
seaman" TO political refugee and for
permission to remain in the United
States indefinitely.
In the petition presented by his at
torneys, Judge Lawless and Michael
Doyle, O'Callaghan protested against
his deportation at this time, to any
place or point where he might be
exposed to capture or molestation by
the forces Of the British govern
ment."
The lord mayors attorneys were
received by both Secretary Colby and
Under Secretary of State Davis and
were assured that no steps would be
taken until opportunity had been
granted for the filing Of brief in
O'Callaghan's behalf.
Presentation of the petition served
to bring to light for the first time
that the time allowed O'Callaghan to
depart from the United States had
been extended by Secretary of Labor
Wilson. Although both attorneys for
the lord mayor and some officials of
the labor department have disclaimed
knowledge of any agreement by
which O'Callaghan should leave the
United States by February II, it was
learned today that the expiration of
the time limit was responsible for
this last effort of O'Callaghan's coun-
sci to stay his departure
In q conference last week between
O'Callaghan's attorneys and Secre-
tary Wilson, the Cork smayor was
threatened with arrest and deporta-
tion by Secretary Wilson, according
to Judge Lawless, who said today
that the secretary of labor was only
constrained to postpone such action
by the request of the lord mayors
/, attorneys that further time be grant
ed to permit the filing of new petit
ton to the state department. O'Cal-
laghans attorneys at that time ar
gued that too much publicity had
been given to the time limit fixed
for the departure Of the lord mayor
! to permit him to leave in secrecy.
Although the State Department is
expected to give due consideration to
the brief to be filed by the lord may
or's attorneys, officials have stated
informally that the case was closed
so far as the department was con-
cerned with the adjudication of
O'Callaghan as a seaman by the, La
Dor Department. State Department
officials have said also that it was
difficult to harmonic the many diff
ferent interpretations put upon the
status of O'Callaghan by the Labor
! Department and his counsel, indi-
eating that he was a "stowaway,"
| that he was a seaman, and finally
that he was a refugee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-16
Irish Republicans
Fire on Troop
Trains Killed

Cork, Feb. 15.--Five male passen-
gers and one woman passenger and
two members Of the Irish republican
army were killed today when q pas
senger train carrying troops was am
pushed near Kinsale by republican
forces armed with bombs and rifles
Six soldiers, two railway officials and
two women passengers were seriously
wounded and several others slightly.
The train contained 40 soldiers. who
replied to the ire OF the ambushing
forces and fierce battle ensued. A
relief train with the dead reached
Cork this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-16
Car Strikers Quiet
in Albany and Troy

Albany, ~. Y, Feb. 15-The United
Traction Company's strike breakers
cleared the snow from additional
trackage today in Albany and Troy.
and operated sixteen cars, the largest
number sent out since 1900 employees
went on strike eighteen days ago.
All Of the cars were returned TO
the barn before nightfali.
There were no disorders. Troy DO
lice arrested eight men near the car
barns for alleged VACANCY and acting
as suspicious characters"
Sub-normal service was conducted
Oh parts Of three OF the eight regular
routes in Albany. while in Troy the
cars ran over three quarters Of the
length of one line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-16
Democrats ''TOuchy"

The resolution, which was adopted
211 to 70, was attacked by Democrats
who charged that it was put forward
at this time to defame and malign
President Wilson in the closing days
OF his administration. Reference to
expenditures by the American peace
commission ut Paris famed the
flames on the Democratic side. and
turned the debate into strictly parti-
san channels. -,asse
Chairman Good of the :-ppropria-
tions committee, who reported the
resolution, introduced by Representa-
tive Gould. Republican. New York,
declared that if any injustice had
been done the President the Demo-
Gratis were responsible by attempting
to create the impression that there
was something crooked in the money
spending" when the resolution itself
did not intimate that there had been
anything improper. Mr.. Good de-
clined to offer an amendment calling
upon the various government depart
ments for an accounting, which was
the method adopted, Democrats stat
ed, in asking for an accounting Of
Spanish war funds in President Nc
Kinley's day.
After the chairman had made
preliminary statement, as to what
had been shown by partial reports of
expenditures, Representative Byrnes.
Democrat. Tennessee. declared that
while he had no objection to adoption
Of the resolution he thought the in
formation should be sought from de-
partments ITO which the money had
been allotted. The president, he said,
had nothing to do with the actual
spending, that more than four-fifths
of the fund had been accounted for
and that it was merely an attempt to
make it appear he was unwilling to
present the record.
'The American people will never
forget the great achievements of
Woodrow Wilson," said Mr.. Byrnes.
''and his name will fill the brightest
pages Of history after his detractors
are dead and forgotten"
Representative Rogers, Republican,
Massachusetts, attacked reports of
the peace commission at Hotel Grill
lon in Paris, calling attention speci-
flcally to an item of expense of $685.
coo for damages to the hotel proper
ty. He said he did not know IL chan
deliers were in the damaged list or
at what hour Of the morning they
might have been broken.
THE acting secretary Of state was
unable to give details of the Paris
expenditures Mr.. Rogers said.
Wages of hotel employees amounted
to $4,000. and we had to pay for
their food. There was another item
Continued on Page 8-coI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-16
EARNEST WORKERS
FROM ALL SECTIONS
TELL OF WORK DONE
Men and Women of
w Ell f are Organ
izations H a m m e r
Home Need of More
Ii b e r a | Appropri-
alton for This Vital
Work

The Senate chamber was
crowded to the doors Tuesday
afternoon when Health Depart
ment legislation was recon-
mended to the Public Health
Committee. Scores of people
from about every section of the
State were present, including
many prominent health work
ers and an unusual attendance
of women, who to a person
were in favor of the proposed
legislation. No opposition was
made to the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-16
new YORK DRY AGENTS
GET EXEMPT LITIGATION OF
TITS AN ILL WIND, !" ETC.

New York, Feb. 15-in one of
his freakish moods today, Old
Man Borsas joined hands with the
federal prohibition forces and
showed them the way to $4,000
worth Of high grade liquor.
Two agents were stroliing IN
Seventh avenue on the scent for
illicit liquids when stiff gust OF
wind ripped open the curtain OF
the back of an express truck.
travelling at fair speed. It tapped
in the breeze, disclosing several
cartons the.s Of whiskey cases.
The prohibition sleuths hailed a
taxi-cab, gave chase and overlook
the truck. Its. load consisted of
80 cases of Scotch and Rye valued
at $2400. The driver was arrested
and questioned, then later the
agents visited a place in Brooklyn
where they seized an additional
ten barrels of whiskey.