davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Total port receipts totA,ed l7.fls bale.
ni. .1poris aEE.eGatcd IFS. bales

NEW YORK Oct; Port movement
Mdd.ins 3c..5. exports. SH bales: stock.
& $50 bales.
Total todAy-Rcccipts. i1.sis bales: exports
III rs; bales: stock. s3i.iN bales
Total for wcek-Rcceipts. $3.50 bales: eS-
pT To,al for eason-Reccipt. 5os..e7 bales:
..norty 1881 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
ONCE OF Auditor OF Public Accounts
Richmond, Scptember % to,o

Richmond
in tonaBa
required chapter ' 20 t"A0c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wbolennge cuo,,sons

bv Woodson Craig Co. Inc. Richmond v.1
g. = FOOD 'drrlnis.ration I.'-rnss No q n7yi
Richmond Va October :. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS aIARKBra

DRY GOODS
NEW YORK. Oct. COTTON goods today
Yarns were firm and raw SILK higher. New
and hirher prices were announced on car
pets and rugs. Product allotted
COFFEE
NEW YORK. &c, Spot conc. quiet
Rio IS. Is 10 l5i. santos Is. c5%,
NAVAL STORES
sAvASNAH. ca. Oct 2,-Turpen,tne.
nothing doing. i.aT 5s'1; receipts. 20: ship
ments. IL stock. o.oS3.
Rosin steady: sales. SIS: receipts sci: ship.
Continued on Twelfth PaSeD
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

longing 70 the County Of G!ynn. viz.
(teInized list attachCdD
Making a total Of sixteen thousand
one hundred and f0rty-one dollars and
fourteen cents ($16,14114) Of which
amount Tire sum Ct seven thousand
nine hundred and twelve dollars and
fifty cents ($7,912. 500 was paid to
c. d. Ogg, treasurer Of Glynn Coun-
ty, Georgia; and the sum of eight
thousand and two hundred and twenty.
eight dollars and sixty four cent?
ts8.228 .G4) was paid to The National
Bank of Brunswick as treasurer for
Glynn County, Georgia, and I held
their receipts covering the above
stated amounts.
II. F. DuBigncn. Clerk of the Su-
perior Court, reports as follows:
Since his last report made to the
Grand Jury at the May Term 1918,
OF Glynn Superior Court, ne has re-
ccived $2O2.40 and turned SAGE over to
the National Bank of Brunswick as
Treasurer of Glynn County.
Report on Public Works and Convlcts.
We have duly inspected the CCun-
ty Farm and find ten convicts, six
men, two boys and two women. They
are apparently in good health, the
quarters clean and in good condition
One hundred and forty acres of land
under cultivation, thirty-five acres
eoWed in oats and the balance of the
land fertilized and turned over ready
to plant. We find five hundred bush.
els OF corn, four hundred and fifty
bushels of potatoes, five barrels of
syrup and che hundred and seventy
five bushels Of beans ana peas one
hundred head of hogs for pork to last
Until May or Jun2. We find six head
Of mules and one horse and six COWS.
and all of said live stock in good con.
dltion. All the buildings are in good
condition. We find some very fine
machinery out there One grits mill.
one corn shelter, ore stock mill, one
l n. p. gas engine and two cane mills.
all in good condition We also find
cement plant to build sewer pipe up
to "a in. for the county roads and
think it very fine thing. We in
spected the Convict Camps and found
them in good condition. We also in.
Hpected the convicts cut on the road
running from the main pubic road to
Hunter Siding on the Southern Rail
road and found forty-nine convicts
tall colored) in good health and in
gCCd condition. We find twelve mules
and two horses and nine extra teams
hired to work on the roads We
think the county is to be congratulate
ed in having most efficient men in
charge Of the convicts and the farm
and we commend these men for the
good work done
Public Buildings.
The committee en- Public Buildings
inspected all the property in the city
and all in the county except the most
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06
PRESENTMENTS
OF GRAND JURY
GENERAL PRESENTMENTS.

We, the Grand Jury, chosen and
sworn fer the December 1918 adjourn.
ed Term Glynn Superior Court, beg
to submit the following as our Gen
er2l Presentments:
Finance.
We, the Finance Committee, have
found it impossible to check the books
If the following officers: Fl. J. Read,
Tax Collector, II. F. DuDignon, Clerk
4 Superior Court and City Court OF
Giynn County. and A. o. Townsend,
Clerk Of the Board of County Com
.nissioners, for the reason that the
auditing OF such books as has been
IN the hands of the AlCnZO Richard
son and Co., CT Atlanta, for the past
/ two weeks are not quite completed
= sickness caused Mr.. Fitzpatrick
one of the auditors, to return to his
hCm2 before the work Of auditing the
books had been completed We are
"ubmitting you a letter from the home
office of this auditing company which
il self-eXplanitory:
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. l, 1919.
"Mr. A. o. Townsend Clerk,
brunswick, Ga.
Dear Sir:
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, who was in charge
Of the audit of the county books, reach
cd Atlanta on his return trip with q
temperature Of 104 and has been in
the hospital ever since. We have not
"haped up his report on the Glynn
County work and while his working
papers seem to be pretty complete.
there are sCme few things that the
writer does not clearly understand and
we have been unable, in Mr.. Fitz.
patrick's absence. to complete this re-
port. Mr.. Fitzpatrick is improving
Hnd We think likely he will be able
to come down to the office in about
3nother week. Just so soon as he
reaches the office, we will get your
report off to you. We regret very
much indeed this delay and trust the
Poard will not be seriously inconveni-
cnced."
Edwin w. Dart, Ordinary of Glynn
County reported that he has neither
collected nor disbursed any funds be-
lClging to the county since the last
session CT Superior Court
II. F. DuBignon Clerk of the City
court Of Brunswick, reports as fol
lows:
That since his last report, made
IL the Grand Jury at the May Term
1918, of Glynn Sunerior Court, Re has
collected the following moneys 5be-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

remote school buildings. All were
found in reasonably good condition
We found the water pressure in Pur
Wis School insufficient to flush the
closets on the second floor, making
same very unssnitary. We recon
mend that the Board of Education
install Z ram at once which will re
liCvo the situation.
We found the boys toilet in the
Mansfield Street Grammar School also
in a very unsanitary condition and
urge attention to it at once We
found the heating facilities in most
all of the schools CT the antiquated
and very expensive and troublesome
tvre. We are of the opinion TIL
the Risiey School building should a
soon as possible he torn down and
. new brick building with modern
school equipment be erected.
Pensions.
The following is a complete list
of all pensioners on the rolls of
Glynn County, Georgia, for the year
1919. SO in number:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

Public Roads
We. the Road Committee. beg to
make the following report of the CON
dition Of the roads as seen and felt
by us on January 18th. 1919:
We found all roads in the county
in very bad condition due to re
cent very heavy rains and lack of at.
tentiOn. The lack Of attention is on
9ccount of the convicts being held for
the past three months on the shell
read from Brunswick to the Rntter.
worth-.Judson Acid Plant, without anv
material with which to build & road
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

Continued on Page Six
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
HUNS DESTROYING
THEIR OWN MINES
Waters Around British
Isles Constitute the
Danger Zone.
NUMEROUS ACCIDENTS
Although Many Bombs Are
Water-Soakcd, Others Are
Still Effective.

LONDON. D,r q Tn'n tho Ger
mans complete the swocpirg OF niue
fields they laid In the North sea
there will be considerable danger to
shipping In waters adjacent Ia tn"
British Isles, shy British and Amer
lean naval authorities Even af'ct
that work has ended. which viii nos
bo earlier than next summer. thrr"
will hc some danger which, ,h"y
predict. viii Erndunliy diminish
The American hhrroEo rs swept
as completely a. Is humanity pu7
siblc" Admiral Harry s Knapp. ~
the American navy said 10 me NN-
sociated lrosH correspondent 'Nii'r
our area had ben pronounced 100
per cent clear We rcsWcp' 500 square
miles OF II Iabout 10 per cent? ana
found only four more uincs These
were NJ Il huOyed spot where the
swecpers believed they had missed
some"
The greatest menace now snid
Lieutenant Commander Henson of
the international mine destroying
committee. zig the unswcpt German
area tntil that field has been
cleared there will be "A good many
drifting mines about Aferward
there VIII be aomc danger but 1t
will rapidly diminish as tho elcmcnta
destroy tho effectiveness of the
mines"
Many Of the Mines Useless. Now.
lie said the committee accounted
for mines ns follows: Five per cent
explode when laid, five per cont arc
defective. 10 per cent soon become
useless through Leakage and 90 pcf
cent OF the total number laid are de
stroyed by the different systems Of
sweeping employed by the British
and Americans.
Committee members believe that "A
great many OF the other 30 per ucnt
will be carried by the natural north
ward currents ~ tho North aoa into
arctic Ice packs and destroyed, others
will go ashore ON The Norwegian
coast. as have many already. n great
many will become harmless through
long presence In the water, and
certain number will be destroyed by
patrols which the British navy still
" maintaining.
Alto tho British navy has Just
armSd all merchantmen. except
those calling at Irish ports. with
high velocity rifles that they may de-
stroy any mine sighted. so many
ships calling at Irish ports have been
raided for arms that the admiralty
believed It inadviahle to add TO this
danger.
Two Irish fishing boats bff Cork
recently sighted drifting mInc. The
captains mistook II for "A Cask Of
rum or wine ann made race foF-it.
The winner was the loser. Ills boa,
was sunk.
The admiralty has had several re-
ports OF a drifting mine about 600
miles southeast OF New York which
officers hope some of tho newly
armNd merchantmen Nill destroy II
II hhs not already ben rendered
harmless by the elements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

on the rich phosphate deposits have
been held up by strike ~ Japanese
workers. Ia said Q,y scientists TO be
founded on submarine volcano.
gascs from which developed I Ia g
phosphate.
Tho volcanic lnountaln has partly
rrupted but has never succeeded IN
breaking out u flnw Of ava. u IS
tald. originally the ISLAND VAS n
coral ntoil. standing at the level OF
the sen, ring ~ limestone formh-
tluu surrounding a central lagoon
This by volcanic action has been
raised and lowered several times
Now II stands fiat topped plateau.
800 feet above the level of the sea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

pathway he is likely TO fall into
soma vegetation hidden aperature to
unknown depths
The phosphate deposits lay unsns-
pected unttl about IL years ago. FOR
decades traders had had opportunity
TO take tracts OF land on the Island
In payment for debts OF the natives
bur they considered 1t worthless.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
France Attracts Chinese.

PARIS. Dec. 27,--chinesc students
OF both sexes are expected to come to
France nt the rate Of 5000 to 5000
year during tho next two years.
This influx is ascribed TO the fact
that the Chinese are no longer at
tracted by German universities or
japanese colleges. owing to the war
and the Chinese national feeling over
the Shantung affair Another reason
for their choice OF France IL that the
United States imposes restrictions
upon Japanese Immigrants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

slopmg down toward the central ba-
sin Of the ancient lagoon.
The action Of volcanic gases on
the coral limestone. It ls said have
formed during the ages "A deposit OF
Iriyh phosophatcs which are now be
ing developed by a French company.
The whole island Is fun OF caves
and hidden pitfalls Unless the
stranger follows the estahlished d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
SECTION p.
Prohibit Cotton ENuor,

TOXIC. Dec. 27.-The Japane,.
government has decided TO prohih!,
the exportation OF cotton yarn, ana
cotton tissues In order 10 check ths
advance OF prices. Owing to tho
shortage Of supply against the,evrr
increasing demand. the price of raw
cotton has gone up 1917 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

THE UNITY CLASS uf Practical
turls'nuiiB meets each 1hlrsia}
ana sunday evenings Ht = clock lu
tho superior COURTROOM, county
courthouse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
VOLCANO FORMED
MAKATEA ISLAND
Phosphate Deposits Are
Said Among Best
in the World.

rArEETE. Tnhiu. Nov. - 49, tHy
mniD II h q Island OF Makatcn.
northeast of Tahiti. whore operations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

ASSEMBLY OF Con -FIrh and
HcetIa $. A. Jameson pastor. i62O
EtHt Thlfl sunday school 10 "a IA.
Morning service II a. IN. sight serv-
los 30 y m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

and Fourteenth Rahhl Charles -.
iniz Ro~idoncr phone Cedar l392,
Temple study Cedar 1913
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

THE Tulsa CITY MISSIO& has
moved from - West second to PIG
West First
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

Molly IA NJ l. Y CHURCH
Eighth and Uouldcr. Rev John
q. Herring. rector sunday n"rv
lccs lFifsl mass a. m thlldr"ns
mnsa a IN. Evening deVotlouH
with inquiry class and benedletion at
80 p. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
JEW ISL.

RNAt EMl~NAll -- 91s South
Cheyenne
r T., NJ = l. T. ISRAEL Cheyenne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

SACRED RT--Sixtconth and
Rockford Rev Charles SiandhcrL
rector. Services at usual hours.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

that was never well-founded. The president would not likely interpose in any circumstances and especially with fore-knowledge that the bill would certainly be passed over his veto There would be case in which the usually presidential stricken democratic congressman would hold themselves in greater terror of their constituents
 There was also hope, and at first that seemed reasonable one that the president would provide a surcease from the drouth by bringing time pro- hbition to an end by declaring the army to be de- mobilized. That hope rested chiefly upon the fact that the president had the repeal of the wartime prohibition act since the war had ended though demoblization had not taken place. Congress declined to accept the buck generously presented
 It is now understood that the president will not issue proclamation of demobilization until denobnization has been made complete and in all probability that will not be accomplished before January 1s of next year when national prohibition under the federal amendment shall So there is not likely to be interim of wetness
 Once the prohibition legislation is in operation we of this dry state will in great measure freed o or deprived of, (and to citizens it will be de- privation rather than deiverance) the activities of the bootiegger. Strong drink, that is whisky will be extremely hard to get any price It will be next to impossible to get it in such quantities as the boot leggers would have to have It would soon become literally worth its weight gold and no doubt be- fore it is all gone, of it will be sold for it's weight in gold.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
The President and Poker

In breath the president warns his audiences of the dangers of isolation, of boycott of us by Europe if reject the peace treaty. In the next breath he describes the state of the of the world which needs aid in the work of it's Mobilization Without it the world must sink into deeper misery. In the latter situation America could not we'll be boycotted boycott instituted by lot of bankrupts would be alarming affair a merchant against whom it might be directed. Again the president informs his hearers and it that theme which almost exclusively engaged him in his St Louis address that in addition to the many bil- lions of dollars have loaned Europe, it will need borrow from five six billions to enable it to get on it's feet again. Inasmuch there is other place in the wide world where Europe bor- row. it is not likely insist that we shall go into partnership with 1t condition precedent favor Ing with it's applications for several billions more
 The president uses a dangerous figure when he his hearers against the peril of playing a lone hand'-the peril of being frozen out" These card terms with which the president Presbyterian student from his youth be un- familiar. He could know of them in his coistered life only by the most casual hearsay The Tone hand" is heard of in connection with the now passe pastime of euchre There is no such thing in an honest game of poker which the president, judging from his of it in conHection with frozen out" seemed to have in mind
 Frozen outs bears relation to the expres- sion, "freeze-out" piker form of poker. Though the exact expression employed by the president probably used by poker player. it fairly curately describes the condition of has subjected to the freezing out process.
 In freeze out" there is understanding that when player has exhausted his funds he shall tire from the game. There is to be borrowing from neighbor, securing of chips by jaw bone. Out of money. out of the game.
 The presidents application is to a situation in (Which America has at the outset all the money in sight. Under the rules of freeze out the European nations frozen out before the game has begun. Thus it is seen. by those who have only the most parliamentary acquaintance with poker that the presidents illustration is inapt.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
A s1o,ooo.ooo campaian Fund

Chairman Homer S. Cummings of the national democratic committee has undertaken it is said to raise campaign fund for next year. of s1ooooooo many times in of all previous high records The democratic campaign fund of 1916 was about s2oOo- ooo. What the amount of the republican fund that year we have forgotten, but the election re- turns clearly indicated that it was not enough Per haps no fund that could have been raised would have been enough, considering the kind of a management the republicans had.
 Why the democrats should need s10 900 900 fund in 1920 we do not know though we suppose the high cost of living has affected politics as well as every thing else in this country Brass bands will cost morei will red fire Railroad transportation will be twice high it was three years ago. Paid orators and ordinary wind-jammers cannot work for such remuneration as contented them in 1916.
 so we think. if s2,OoO.oOo was necessary in 1916, much more will be Iegitimately required in 1920 But s1oOOo00O is it seems to us unrelated to the higher cost of living which the most pessmistc chaim has increased by only about 100 per cent
 No doubt it will be easier for the democrats to raise gigantic fund than it was three years ago There is about twice as much money floating care lessy about the country. In that time too though there many federal employees upon whom to draw, the number was small in comparison with the present number of war workers male and female who still immersed in the task of putting down autocracy and making the world safe for democracy And then there those whose were feathered by the cost pus system as the contractors for cartridge loading plant for which it was ascer- taned the other day the paid sio GOO 900 and odd dollars as against an estimate of less than s2oooOoO. If these and other contractors have spark of gratitude they will come across
 However, not so deeply interested in the size of the democratic campaign fund the manner of it's collection we are in the question what is to be done with it.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
silversand Lake, Monday

Silversand Lake, Monday. Dear Joanie:
 And still you do not tell me who your sweetheart is Oh, my friend and l so unrestrainedlv frank with you, even to the point of endless de- tail. But Joan, you speak so often of Randy Lewis that something tells me it is he.
 There is DO one in all Bentville finer than Randy Lewis The RandalIs and the Lewises have been the salt of our community for centuries. They've been friends with my family and yours since our grandmothers were little girls.
 I can't remember a time when didn't know Randy's every thought and wish He made mud pies with me back of Grandmother Varick's barn and took the spankings I should have had for getting all dirtied up.
 He taught me to swim and to sail a boat as soon as was big enough to do either. He lugged my books to school He played tennis with me. When he went off to college I cried. And when I came te make my fortune in the big city, Randy sent me flowers and candy and books and magazines and gave me his fountain pen at the station as a last souvenir to make me remember him. and gripped my hand.
 I -sistered him and chaffed him and laughed and-laid him away in lavender
 He has written me few times the dear lad. But have been full of New York doings, fighting my own fight. thinking my own thoughts, building my ambitions. We just naturally grew apart. It is only now, when I pie ture you-my old, dear, demure chum Joan-going about with my schoolgirl pal, that he comes vividly back to me.
 You will laugh that I do not in- stanly spill volume of enthusiastic congratulations. It is because I am eeulatiye-matching you up. think ing, wondering
 Again you are laughing. You think I'm taking it to oseriously. Possibly I'm taking t too seriously. Possibly anyway But although I haven't seen him for nearly three years, or you either, dear, somehow picture you as unsuited.
 Oh, don't misunderstood No man living is quite good enough for you Joan. Randy comes nearest. Yet his is of such different type. I imagine his enthusiasm, his ambitions. his wild plans. would bewilder you little, his schemes for remaking and moderniz- ing Bentsyille be trying to my quiet Joan who so venerates the old place and loves it's associations.
 Maybe I am jealous-with that strange jealousy girl feels when man she has closely known runs off and narries somebody else no matter if she has never thought of him as 8 husband for herself.
 They do say-Ive read it somewhere that "a girl never willingly gives ur a possible man" I remember I ever
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

reached the foot of the ladder. and phoned again. Al clear. Everything shipshape, German style. Nothing to scare me-except all this water O, course laughed down to her just ts encourage her, and then she says, I see just what I came for And that was the last word ever got from her. ma'am.
 Time and again I tried to speak to her, but finally I could see the line wasn't working. We tried to signal her by pulling the, wire-we have a code, and she knew it, too. At last l sent Smith down-before. by rights, l had reason to. But he was standing around dressed and waiting. I guess he'd better tell you about it, ma'am,
 He went to call Smith, the round lit- tie man who had trained her. Smith came, half-melted in tears. and I was glad to see them through my own, which were yelling now to my eyes.
 It was one more tribute to what had been good in the poor little girl whose smiles were all ended now forever.
 (To Be Continued)