davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-15
BOND ELECTION
FOR MEMORIAL
Be HELD DEC.10
County Commissioners Pablish
Notice to Determine Ques-
ton Issuance Bonds.
S250,O00 STIPULATED AS
AMOUNT TO BE VOTED ON

In Eent Election Carries Amount
Is to be Used and Applies For
Construction and Equipment
In Glynn County of Public
School Buildings and Indus
trial and Vocational School
As Memorial ii Soldiers and
Sailors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-15

Glynn County commissioners yes.
terday issued a notice of an election
to be held in this county for the cree
ton of technical memorial school
and for the building and improve
ment of several public schools in the
City and county.
The date named for the election is
December 18th. and the amotinl of
the bonds to be, voted for is $4,000.
The Official notice is as follows:
NoricE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE
OF BONDS FOR SCHOOL
BUlLDlNaS.
To The Voters of Glynn County:
You are hereby notified that ar e.ec
ton will be held in and for said
Glynn County, Georgia. On the 18Th
day of December. 1919, to determine
the questio nof whether ,Hr not bonds
shall be issued by the said county
in the sum OF Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars to DE used and ap
piled for the construction. building
and equipment Of public school build
rgs in Glynn County, including a
white high school with facilities for
vocational and industrial traininl: and
a vocational. and industrial school fOi
the colored youths Of the county. t.
be known respectively ar memorials
of the public appreciation cf th'
soldiers and sailors Cf Glynn County
white and cOlored, who have success
fully served in the great war ia de
fense of liberty and democracy sale
bonds to be paid and discharged a
follows: Then Thousand DO!i2rS o"
the first day of January. 1929, and
Ten Thousand Dollars on the first
day of Januory each year thereafter
to and including the first day of Jan
uary 194S. so, that said bonds shall
be fully paid off and discharged by
January /. 194&: said bonds to bt
dated January !. 1920 and to h.a.' IN
terest from their date at the rate o
five per cent per annum. payable
semi-annually on the first days
January and July of each year. Sucf
bonds. if authorized, shall be va':datc&
and shall be issued from tim" 30 tins
when and as sold ard di@p0se;, OF.
Said election VIII be held a. II oi
the voting or election pri i2iHcts with
in the limits Of sale ,..'...i' .nid II
the same mariner and under the s&mt
rules and regulations that ele&i '2nF
fer officers of said county are h !d
This notice is given in pur'Hf'nc>
of an order and resolution passed anf
adopted by the Commissioners OF
Roads and Revenues OF said "nnty
at a regular lawful mec ting Of salt
Commissioners held on the 1lth day
of November. 1919.
COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS AND
AND REVENUES OF GLYNN
COUNTY. GEORGIA.
BY CONSTANT MILLER
Attest: Chalrhlah
PAUL f. TWITTY. Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
SALARY OF GEORGE RoARk
 IS CUT OFF UNTIL HE PASSES
 EXAMINATION FOR LAWYERS

DOUGLAS. Ar:z, March 5.-George ;ioced in Douglas, will have 10 go 10 Phoenix as soon as there is a meet ing o: the board which examines ap- plicants for licenses to practice law in this state. undergo an examination and get license if he wishes 70 con. t;nue on the county's payroll. In fact. he has been on the payroll sine March l, but County Attorney French is taking care Of his salary until such a time as Roark can ge. his license. This is expected 10 be inside of a month
 Al meeting of the board Of coun. ty supervisors, Supervisor J. N. Sparks of this city moved that the appointment of Roark as deputy at torney be cancelled, on the ground that he had no license to practice law in Arizona Later at the suggestion of Supervisor Adams it was decided that. instead of cancelling the ap- pointnent, Roarks salary be stopped from March l.
 County Attorney French objected, He held that he must be licensed a:- torney but that his assistant did not have to be. It is said that Judge Lockwood upheld him in this conten- ton this morning. However. instead of taking the matter to the supreme court for settlement, it was decided that Roark should get his license as soon as possible
 This will be easy" said MT. French this morning. MT. Roark practiced law in Texas for years, but never troubled to get license to practice in this state"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
PHOENIX YOUTH
 READS DEATH NOTE

PHOENIX. Ariz., March 4.-Mrs. Fanny Higgins of this city, mother of Everett Higgins. young Phoenix soldier who arrived home from France last January and who has taken a prominent part in the organization of the Great War Veterans association today received from the war depart ment parcel which she had sent him on Christmas. It bore the no.a. ;ion that Higgins had died in d French hospital Higgins said he in tended to preserve the official noti- fcation" of his death"
 The young Phoenix fighter was gass- ed and lay in a hospital for some time after he had been recommended for the croix de guerre by the French government for carrying a wounded French officer to safety under heavy fire.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
MALCOLM FRAZER IS
 TUcSoN's SECRETARY

TUCSON, Feb. 2S.-Malcolm Frazer of Prescott. former secretary to Gov ernor Thomas E. Campbell, was yes terday elected secretary of the Tue son chamber of commerce. succeed ing John F. Myers, recently appoint ed chief deputy bank examiner of the state. Ray B. Leach, who acted as secretary of the chamber for the Iarg- CT part of last year and who was as sistant secretary for some time, has tendered his resignation to take ef- feet February 2s
 MT. Frazer was in the city yeste-- day conferring with the directors of the chamber and returned to Prescott. last night. He will return to take charge ot ;hc sccre;ar;a, duties Of the chamber of commerce on March l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
ARIZONA CAN ELECT RHODES
 SCHOLAR WITHOUT "ExAM'

BOSTON. Mass, March 5.-Detai,s of the plan for the resumption of the election of Rhodes scholars in the United States were announced to. day by Prof Frank Aydeiote of the Massachusetts Institute of Technolo. gy. American secretary to the Rhodes trustees. Qualifying examinations no longer will be required. A state ment authorized by the trustees on London says:
 Tt has been decided that the qual- flying examinations hitherto required of all candidates shall not longer be held. and scholars will be elected on the basis of their collegiate or uni versity record. supplemented, if me- cessary. by any further tests that the committee of selection may in their discretion Impose. Other conditions Of eligibility will remain as before. !"
 Colorado and Texas will elect for 1918 and 1919. Arizona and New Mex 1co will elect for 1919 only.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
STATE LIBRARY IS A
 DREAM: CROWN SAYS

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 4.-The new addition to the capitol. in which 1t has been planned to house the state library. is not built strong enough to. carry the weight oi the books. ac- cording to the opinion of the engineer of the commission of state institu- tions, as given to Librarian Con T Cron;n.
 The state librarian further sta:ed today that the library quarters in the capitol building will not accomo- date one-half of the law books now in the main library room. Speaking of the quarters in which he is work ing and the facilities for carrying on the library business, Cronin said to- day:
 The state library as such exists only in name. In the law library are 25,000 volumes worth s75.000 seat tered over the four floors of the cap itol building. There are 1000 vol tunes Of law books piled in the gal lery of the house. The lawyers can not gain access to the information they need and they are registering strenuous protests every day The general library consists of 100, 900 vol umes
 The state has been 50 years accu- mulating the contents of its library and many of the books could not be replaced at least not for their origin al cost. but at present the great bulk of them are useless for We cannot get at them.
 The quarters being prepared in the new capitol addition will not take 1 care of one-haf of the law books in the present main library room. to say nothing of the others stacked here and there on the other three floors of the building.
 "The engineer of the commission of state institutions has advised me that the addition to the capitol will not maintain the weight of the books. since it is not being constructed to carry nearly the weight required for book stacks
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
TUCSON BIDS FOR 1920 MEET

FL PASO. Tex. March 5.-Tucson loomed up big on Wednesday in the ring for the 1920 convention of the Panhandle and Southwestern Stock. mems association. and purple ribbons with the name Tucson" thereon were plentiful on cattlemen Wednesday af. ternoon. Tucumcari has a rival and a formidable one. The rumor about Fort Worth coming after it seems to have faded out of sight. The fight between the two places will be fought Thursday on the floor
 Ramon Elias. president of the West Coast Cattle company; Dr. G. '. Veal. of Moctezuma, Sonora. and president of the Slaughter Land and Cattle company. R. L. Slaughter, of Lubbock. Texas. manager of the last named company. and Geo. D. Elliott, are here to guarantee that if Tucson Is chosen as the next convention city there shall be 100 new members for the association" said R. L. Slaughter. We have very few members out in Arizona. and we think that an effort should be made to extend the associa. tons territory. The strength of the association and extension of its territory with good strong members ssch as we can get in Arizona by holding the next convention in Tue. son, are our objects"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
SENATE RECOMMENDS
 NEW DENTISTRY BILL

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 5.-The senate committee of the whole today recommended for passage the dentis- try bill. which already has passed the house. This measure brought on . heated debate in which Senator FL liot. supporting the bill. made a bit ter attack on the regulations now gov. erning the practice of dentistry in Arizona. Dr. W. P. Sims, of the state dental board, spoke in favor of amendments to the bill. but these were rejected.
 The bill its friends assert. would let down the bars" and allow the en- try into practice in the state of sum cIent quaiified dentists to relieve the shortage of practitioners which they declare exists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
FINDS PROFITS UNSAFE

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March B. IL took thousand and one nights to tell the stories of the Arabian Nights Entertainment, and it took C. P. Graves Of Arizona just one secon1 70 tell the story of his s1001.
 "Pickpockets." he said.
 When Graves came to town a few days ago and put up at a Fifth street hotel he decided he would trust no banks nor nuthin'" with his hard earned money. He therefore carried 1t in his pockets, $1,00 in checks and s1 in cash. Yesterday he joined for an instant the crowd around a Broad way show window. The next instant his funds were gone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
BODY OF STRANGER
 FOUND ON DESERT

pHOENIX, Ariz. March 4.-The body Of an unknown man was found in Paradise valley about 30 miles from the city last Saturday. and word ot ;he discovery was received al the sheriff's office late last night. Sheriff Montgomery notified Justice Wheeler who impaneled a jury and shortly af- terward left for the place where the body was found.
 On the way they picked up pros pec;o- by the name of Whynett, who was probably the last man who had sasa the unknown man alive. He over took him last Thursday, that is. he passed his little camp and give him water. He was very thirsty and con- stunned large amount He did not then seem to be well.
 When the body was found it lay in 8 orouch.rg position on it's side with the hands extended toward the cold embe-s Of what had been small fire, as if ne died while trying to warm his hands. The hands were also GOV cred with dirt. as was the mouth. The body when found was not yet quit 2 stiffened in death.
 There was nothing about the man to indicate his identity He was about 90 years of age.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
CASES DECIDED
 BY SUPREME COURT

PHOENIX. Ariz., March 3.-The fol lowing are included in the decisions which were announced today by tho clerk of the state supreme court
 William and Theodore Phillips in appeal vs. Southwestern Miami De. velopment company; motion to dis miss granted.
 Copper State Mining company in appeal vs. Tom Wills; motion for re- hearing denied.
 Inspiration Consolidated Copper company in appeal vs. Fred A. Lind ley; motion for rehearing denied.
 Continental Securities company in appeal vs Yuam National bank; mo- ton for rehearing and exceptions and objections to appeal statement of costs denied.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
opeoses PUBLISHING
 OF INTENT TO MARRY

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 5.-Ffrm in the belief that marriage should be encouraged. Claud Bergman. clerk of the court. is opposed to the pro- posed law being advocated in Cali iornia requiring ten days notice of approaching nuptials.
 While many Arizona laws are cop jed from the California statutes, the court clerk would not be in favor of the bill which has been presented to the California legislature now in ses. sion.
 The bill which has been introduced has a number of interesting features chief of which is to require applicants fo apply first to the county recorder. who will publish the notice of the issu- ance Of the proposed license for ten days. The applicants then may ob- tain a receipt from the recorder show ing that the notice has been publish ed, whereupon they may obtain the permit to wed
 The father of the bill on the coas. believes that its passage will result in lessening the divorce evil by pre-. venting elopments and nasty marriag. es.
 Clerk Bergman believes the plan is all wrong He says the state should encourage marriage and not seek m1 thods whereby it will make it more difficult to wed He denounces the publication plan. declaring that most people object to having such an int mate relation as marriage published beforehand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
NEW HOTEL FOR MESA;
 IS TO COST $1oo,ooo

MESA, Ariz.. March 1.-Modern throughout and of the most up-to-date construction. hotel which is expect. ed to cost s1oO.oOO will be erected in Mesa, the preliminary work to star, at once and the building operations to be pushed to completion with the least delay possible.
 Prominent business men of Mesa are behind this project to give the Gem City a hotel such as it long has acutely needed and which will be . credit to the city and the valley. Lack Of accommodations for transients e wen e those of the higher class for residents of the city who are not homo owners has resulted. after ions deliberations. in the determination to erect this first class hotel
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
coWeoY AT NEIL RANCH DIES FOLLOWING AN OPERATION

DOUGLAS, Ariz, March 5.-WIlliam Bush. 43 years of age, died . few days ago at a hospital where he un- derwent a surgical operation. He had been injured by . wagon some time previous and the operation was the result of his injuries.
 MT. Bush had been in Arizona for the past ten years and was employed as cowboy at the ranch of Mrs. W. H. Neel.
 The funeral will be held from the Ferguson Undertaking parIors tomor- row afternoon at 2:so o'clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
f2,o0o ARIZONA MINERS
 ARE NOW OUT oF WORK

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 4.- Governors or representatives of each state in their meeting Monday. were called on by Secretary Wilson to re- pert unemployment conditions in their respective state. Judge E. w. Lewis Of Arizona, said 20 per cent of the e0.- 010 copper miners of Arizona were out of work and that this percentage would increase. unless the federal government co-operated to stabilize the copper market. Meanwhile. he asked tha; the secretary of labor send a representative to Arizona to convince county and city officials of the need Of prosecuting public works to furnish employment. He said the efforts of state officials to stimulate road and building construction did no: seem to impress local officials.
 Ship Work to Employ Many
 ~The end of the war will not see us moved back to the small navy. which we had before the war" secretary Daniels told the governors. in point. ing out that constant building. repair ing and altering of ships would offer employment to large numbers of men.
 As against 3S.OO0 skilled men em pioyed in the navy yards before the war. he said. there were today 92.0Oo employed and on the day of the arm. ist;ce SS.G0O
 Men skilled in shipbuilding." said the secretary can find plenty of em p,oyment at fair wages with the navy and thus We can tide over the days before the return to norma! condi ,ions"
 To Aid Small Industries
 Ar. Daniels outlined the program Of the navy department to protect smaller industries engaged in navy yard work. Plants having munition contracts. he said. may now be asked to make small parts of destroyers and other ships to be assembled ir larger shops.
 After the morning session. the con ferees had a buffet luncheon with the president.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
To Aid Small Industries
ARIZONA HAS 607
 RED CROSS NURSES

"eS SNSSS
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March A. In the Red Cross survey of nursing resources in the Pacific division. which recently was completed by the divi- sion bureau of nursing, there was found to be a total of 1O,216 nurses in California. Nevada and Arizona In that number California has 9,416; Arizona S07 and Nevada 193. This will be increased as belated repor:s reach headquarters
 The survey included all women eli gible to give assistance in care of the sick in their communities in time of need. such as arose in the recent cpl demic influenza Graduate nurses who filled in questionnaires in the three states number 3.SS0; pupil nurs- es, 2,602; ungraduated nurses. 745; trained attendants 57: practical nurs- es. 1918; midwives 72: women holding certificates for Red Cross courses r. 4s2.
 On a plan authorized by the Red Cross national headquarters at the re- quest of the surgeon-general of the army, the survey was conducted un- der the personal supervision of Mrs Fredericka Lord Williams of Elko. Nevada. director of the nursing sur vey. It looked toward complete infor- nation on the nursing resources of all America, and American communities everywhere. It was in no way a pledge of the nurses registering, but will serve as a valuable asset in the records of the Pacific division and in the 1s7 Red Cross chapters where the nurses reside.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
CORPORATION coMMIs-
 SION TO eE PROBED

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 4.-Foliow- ing the request from the state corpor- ation commission last week that the legislature investigate that body as a result of newspaper attacks upon it. a joint resolution was introduced along that line in the senate today. It was laid over till tomorrow.
 The resolution provides for . com mittee of six, three from the senate and three from the house. to be given the power of administering oaths and probing thoroughly the charges made against the commission.
 An appropriation Of :sooe Is prov;d- ed to cover the expenses of the in- quiry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09

Phoenfx-Cotton stalk cutter in- vented by Charles B. Black. Grape fruit output of 800 cars expected from Salt River valley. Factory and ware house to be constructed by Western Pipe ( Construction Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
SENATOR'S BARRED
 FROM STATE JOB

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 5.-The state senate late today passed its substitute bill barring members from accepting state appointments carry. ing salaries which were created dur. ing the members' terms in the legis. 1sture. The vote was all for the bill with the exception of Ciaridge. who east the solitary "no.-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09

we srs equipped ts = thst Jsb Ss pssntiW0 Sss yss.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
STUDY OF HISTORY AND THE BIBLE
MUST GO TOGETHER

shall the God OF heaven set up a
Kingdom, which shall never be de-
stroyed: and the kingdom shall not
be left to other people, but Il shall
break In pieces and consume all these
Kingdoms, and it shall stand forever.
"Forasmuch as thou sawest that
the stone was cut out OF the noun
tain without hands. and that Il brake
in pieces the iron. the brass, the clay.
the silver and the gold; TIE great God
hath made known TO the king what
shall come to pass hereafter; and the
dream is certain. and the interpreta-
ton thereof sure"
Has this Interpretation come true.
And here is the point am trying
TO n1ake-whether the Interpretation
OF Daniel as given In the, historical
statement TO which have Just re-
ferred is correct. the fact remains
that without history one cannot tell
whether Daniels prophecy has been
fulfilled - therefore. the individual
who would get the most out Of the
Bible. must. along with Il. be open
minded in his study Of world history
and world movements.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
REHEARSE WELCOME
FOR BELGIAN RULERS

War Camp Community Service IN
Warrington will inaugurate tonight
with the rehearsal Of the big pageant
which Is to welcome the King and
Queen Of Belgium to the National
Capital on October q. what promises
to be a banner week.
The rehearsal tonight IL for Z o'clock
and Marie Moore Forrest, director Of
pageant activities for the War Camp
Community Service, has called every
The pageant will take place at
O'Clock on October q. according to
instructions to Mrs. Forrest from the
State Department. The action will
extend from the Station Plaza to the
steps Of the Capitol.
Another event tonight Is the rehear-
sal Of the thousand voices in the Ma
tional Community Chorus under the
direction Of Hollis Edison Devenny.
This Ii the chorus that made such .
fine record in singing for Gen Persh-
ing. The rehearsal Is at Mt. Vernon
NJ. e. Church South. and is for the
public.
With many late registrations the
National Service School will open to-
night at Club No. 8 which is at s1s
Tenth street northwest.
Study Of the Motet Choral Society.
now in its eighth season. is scheduled
for tonight under the direction o,
Otto Torney Simon at Luther Memo
rial Church. Thomas circle. Study OF
The Messiah will be taken up in
anticipation representation Christmas
week.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
DISTANT DAYS.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE

ny NA1NSA SooLAE<s
There's something brings 1t back to
me! the quiet. little street
The swaying tops of poplars where
we perched our childish feet,
The games we played, the sports we
had. the comradeships we knew.
With all the world a story-book
and all the stories true!
The humble, little cottages, but
even the poorest place
Sat snusly in its plot Of green and
kept its breathing-space,
And picket palings on the fence
kept all misfortune barred.
And morning glories graced the porch
and sun-howers decked the yard!
It seemed the sun shone every day,
and happiness was sure.
And none of rs felt poverty, for all
of US were poor!
And at times the fare was plenty
and at times the ration light.
But to them both we always
brought the same sound appetite.
And why the world was all SOY fine
we had no means of knowing;
It was enough tC laugh and love
and feel the joy OF growing.
And every day was glorif1ed and
every night was starred
With morning glories on the porch
and sun-flowers in the yard.
Well, in the orchestra of life, the
surest, sweetest strings
Afa those which sing the pleasures
of the simplest. humblest things
And SO when I look back today
through. an the mists of years.
! feel q laughter in me trembling
on the brink ofNtears.
And today seems far, Jess certain
than that dim and distant wrath
Which somehow brings a courage,
and which somehow leaves a faith
That heaven viii be an ample place
and hell will not be hard.
with morning glories on the porch
and sun-fiowers in the yard.
3 Copyright 1879