davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19
GOOD oPPokTUNITY-we have !,

GOOD OPPOETUNITY-We have 8
position open III Brunswick that
will pay the man who gets it not less
than $4,000 per year and probably
a good deal more. 1t is on strictly
commission basis. In order to fiji! the
place the man must be well educated
and of good address. He must be
acquainted with the leading people
of Brunswick and move in the best
circles socially as well as be icdus-
trious and ambitious and his past rec.
ord must bear inspection, II you be.
iieve you are the man address tile
undersigned. 1t doesn't matter what
your present salary or position is
oyur income will be larger with us il
you get the place. Absolutely no cap.
ital is required.
w. R. FLETCHER, Gen. Agt,,
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Heard Bldg. Jacksonville. Fla.
8 1853.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19
CHURCH COOPERATION FOR
COMMUNITY AND WORLD UPL|F1

VIII the Protestant churches OF this
country cooperate in bringing the
message and benefits of Christianity
40 every man, woman and child in
tire county?
This question is being asked not
only here. but in every one of the
8 400 counties of America; and its
echo is being heard around the world.
Since the world war, the necessity
fer religion has been felt as never
before in the hearts of men. And one
Of the outstanding lessons of the war
has been that by unified action among
allies in the same cause victory can
be achieved The Protestant churches
OF America have determined to work
together in bringing victory to the
cause of Christianity not by giving
up their own identity or church or
ganizatfpn, but by cooperating shoul-
der to shoulder in a great community
and world uplift movement.
The movement has nothing to do
with organic church union or doctrinal
up any super-commission with exec
utive powers. It simply seeks to show
all the Christian bodies how they
can work together for one cause with
out any of them yielding any funda-
mental Of belief, practice or independ-
ence.
The first steps in this direction
came from the South. A year ago,
the Foreign Missionary Board of the
Presbyterian Church, South, called
upon their fellow workers in the mis-
sion field from Baptists, Methodists
Episcopalians, and all other Protest
ant creeds, to meet together and de-
eide upon some basis whereby the
work of each might be carried on to
better advantage by cooperation.
The result of this was the forma-
ton of the Interchurch World Move
ment, made up of practically all. the
organizations within the evangelical
churches Of America This movement
is intended to be clearing house of
information in regard to home and
foreign missions. community condi-
tions and needs, which shall furnish
to the various denominations the nee
essary facts upon which the denomi-
nations can act. This informa-
ton will relate to social. NOR
al and Industrial problems. and twill
enable the churches to act intelligent
ly in planning their own work and in
meeting the needs Of the community.
In order for the necessary facts, to
he secured survey of local condi-
tions is TO be made in this county.
In every county in America, and
throughout every country in the
world .,.,ll - '''F
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19
PETITION TO DISSOLVE CHARTER
GEORGIA, Giynn County.

GEORGIA, Giynn County. -
To the Superior Court of said County
! The petition of Brunswick Pilot
Boat Company respectfully shows:
1. That it was incorporated by or
| der granted by this court January
thousand dollars, all shares being of
| the par value of one hundred dollars
2. That petitioner has sold all OF
its property and assets and has dis
tribbuted all of the money received
from such sales and from all other
soources to it's stockholders OF rec
ord, except a sufficient fund with
which to pay the costs of dissolution.
3. That petitioner has paid all of
its debts of every kind and charac-
ter. .s l-.4s,
A. That at a meeting of it's stock
holders held July %, 1919, called to
consider and act upon a surrender
of its charter and franchise, and at
which meeting all of the stockhold-
ers were present in persron or repre-
sented by duly written proxies. the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted: ~. S., .k
''Whereas, this company has sold
all it's properties and has distributed
alt its cash assets as dividends to the
stockholders except sufficient sum
to pay the costs of dissolution.
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
this corporation surrender its char
ter and franchise to the state and that
it be dissolved as a corporation.
Further resolved, that the officers
of the corporation are hereby author
lied and empowered to make applica-
tion in due and legal form to the Su-
perior Court of Glynn county, Geor-
gia, for such surrender and dissolu-
ton, and do all acts and things reces-
sary and proper to carry out and rer-
form the provisions and authorize
tions of this resolution"
And petitioner now desires to sur
render its charter and franchise to
he state and to he dissolved as a.
corporation, and petitioner prays the
Of an order authorizing such
urrender and dissolution.
BRUNSWICK PILOT BOAT CO
BY Chas. E. Arnold
It's President.
BENNETT, TWITTY-REESE
s Petitioners Attorney.
GEORGIA, Glynn County.
Personally appeared A. o. Apder-
son, who being duly sworn, deposes
and says that he is Secretary of
Brunswick Pilot Boat Company: that
he has read the foregoing petition of
said company, and that the facts
set out therein the true.
A. o, ANDERSON.
sworn to and subscribed, before. me
this 25th 'day;of July, f9rg.4 Il ny a 4
w. c. ANDERSDN% , \
Notary Public, Glynn County. Ga. y
GEORGIA. Glynn County.
In the Superior Court of said
County.
In re; Petition of Brunswick Pilot
Boat Company for surrender Of it's
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19

666 has proved it will cure Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds
ana yLaGrippe. 1t kills the parasite
that causes the fever.
666 is the NEST speedy remedy we
know. A few doses will break the few.
er and if then taken as a tonic the
ever will not return. You can take
666 while the fever is on or off.
666 is fine tonic for pale people
Il builds up the blood corpuscles to a
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19

charter and franchise and for dis
solution. ~
The foregoing petition read.i lie,
the, same be filed in the office of the
Clrk of this Court. F.'.>" IS
Further ordered that the hearing
OF such petition be had at the. Court
House in Glynn County on, the 18th
day OF December, 1918, and that a
copy. Of said petition and this. lsorder
be published once a week for four
weeks in the Brunswick News, the
newspaper in which sheriff's I sales
for said county are published and
which is the official gazette Of said
county. =
Granted this July, 1919.
]. P. HIGHSMITII.
Z 20 5-12-19 Judge S, C. &c
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19

red, healthy condition, giving a nat
lIral, healthy complexion.
666 quickly relieves Constipation
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, Foul
Breath and Headaches, due to Torpid
Liver.
We especially recommend 666 for
those exposed to the weather, as they
can take it, eat anything they want
and go right on with their work with
no fear of being salivated.-Adv.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19
CITATION
CEOnGIA, Glynn County.

GEOfiGIA, Glynn County. ssgf -.
To all whom it may concern:
CaIlie Mcintyre having in proper
fern :pplied to me for permanent let
tiers of administration on the estate
Of Mary Johnson late of said county
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and iiext of kin of Mary
johnson to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and
show cause why permanent admins
trat'un should not be granted to Car
rie Mcintyre on said estate
Wines my hand and officia. sig
naure, his 4h day Angus, 1918.
EDWIN w. DART, Ordinary,
e. c., Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19

I Representatives Of all the denomi.
nations in each county are forming
county councils to undertake local
studies and to insure that they are
complete and accurate. Surveyors un-
der their supervision will collect the
necessary information. They are to re-
port upon the condition of every
cnurch In the county, its member
ship, its financial condition, whether
1t is gaining or losing members, wheth-
ef IT'S families are receiving pastoral
care. They are to report upon church
groupings. upon. conflicting efforts,
upon neglected territory or families.
upon community centers, social build.
ings, lodges and other social organi
| cations.
The county council will then study
this data and use its own judgment
about arranging for interdenomination.
al local efforts to handle purely local
| conditions. 1t will then certify the
information to the state council This
body is also composed of representa-
tives-at least one clergyman and one
layman-frOm all the denominations
The state council assemblies the re-
ports of the county council, studies
them, works out it's own advisory pro.
gram and sends a complete report tn
divisional headquarters.
In all the work that is done there
will be absolutely no interference with
church organization Each denom-
ination will do it's own work in its
| own way. All will unite, however. in
securing the data necessary to fulfill
the duty of the churches to their com.
munities; and in this way each will
benefit, and will know how best TO
enlarge it's activities for the welfare
and uplift of the people in their sphere
Of influence.
A general conference of 500. repre-.
sentatives from 200 Protestant socie.
ties was held in Cleveland, Ohio in
May. where the plan of the move.
ment was approved 1t has since been
indorsed by boards whose membership
! comes from 76 denominations, repre-
senting 100000 churches, with con
sttuerlcy.of 5o,OOo,poO persons.
The werk as planned has already
been in operation in the state of Ohio,
where results have proven, of the
greatest benefit to. the forward move
ment of.the charches; and Tremendous
I Stimulus and growth has resulted al
ready from thessco-operation which has
been nextended by all the denominations:
7 In the various communities of the
state. Georgia. is beginning the work
of making survey at the present
time; and with the help of all Prot.
estant bodies In the state is expected
to make 'ra1ad progress. sH
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19
GEORGIA, Glynn County.

GEORGIA, Glynn County.
To whom it may concern.
c. z. Walker having made applica
tion in proper form for permanent let
ters of administration on the estate
of N. B. Harrison, late of said coun
ty, deceased, this is to cite all and
singular the cerditors and next of kin
tf said deceased to appear at the
Court of Ordinary, said county, on
the fiji Monday in September. 1919
to show cause, fany, why permanent
letters of administration should not
be granted to the applicant on saif
estate.
This July 81, 1918.
EDWIN w. DART, Ordinary Glynn
Co., Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19
TO THE PUBLIC

TO THE FV6ITV
A rumor has reached us to the ef-
feet that the Uneeda Laundry had dis.
continued business. Such a report is
without the slightest foundation. We
are here to stay. We are enjoying a
splendid patronage and if good SER
to do so. Thanking the public and ask
ing for share of the trade. The Unee-
da Laundry F.. N. Knight, manager.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19

This 7th day of August, 1919.
LESLIE r. WILDER. as Guardian as
|, Aforesaid.
S-S.15-22-29
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19
The Demand for 666 Chill
and Fever Tonic Is Far
Greater Than the Supply

or
Than the Supply
We Hope Promptly. ,,as.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

GEORGIA, Glynn County,
This is to certify that the firm Of
Brown & Southard have since Jan.
uary 1st dissolved, J. A. Brown re-
firing from the firm, r. B. Sorthard
taking over the entire stock and fix
tures, and everything pertaining to
he business, assuming all obligations
that may arise in connection with
said business since Jan. 1st, 1919
The said Brown has been fully sat.
is fled in regard to his interest in
said business, and holds no fun ther
claim against business or r. B.
Southard
In witnes whersOf We have fixed
our hand and seal. Brunswick. Ga.
Jan. l, 1913.
J. A. BROWN
r. B. SOUTHEARD
witness my hand AMI seal this 4tE
.'ay of August, 1919
B. #. RAMSEY, Notary. Pulnie GiynL
County Georgia.
SEA-
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19
J. A. BROWN
r.. B. sOUTHEARD
: OVATION

GEOHGlA, G1yHn County.
To all whom it may concern:
Mary l.. Mcintyre having in proper
form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the es-
tate of Pennie r. Johnson, late Of said
county, this is to cite all and singu.
lar the creditors and next of kin OF
Pennie r. Johnson to be and appear
at my office within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, why perma
nent administration should not be
ranted to Mary l.. Mcintyre on said
estate.
Witness my hand official signature
this 9Th day of August. 1919.
EDWIN w, DART, Ordinary,
G. c., Ga. .s-
,r ~ J CITATION
State of Georgia, Glynn County.
To whom it may concern:
Mrs. Emma r. Parker, having in
proper form. applied for permanent
letters of administration upon the
estate of c. l.. Parker, deceased, thtis
is to cite all and singular thte parties
at:interest to appear at the court Of
Ordinary of said county ON the first
Monday in September, 1919, and show
cause, if any they can. why perma
nent letters of administration should
not be granted to the said applicant
This August 4, 1919. .#t
EDWIN w. DART, Ordinary Glynn
Co., Ga. in
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

pending against Alex Howat and D. A
Frampton, heads of the Kansas and
Missouri districts, or was an attempt
to cause a break in the ranks OF the
striking miners, was a subject on
which union officials would not haz-
Ordered to Stay Out.
W. C. Ernhart, superintendent OF
Central, reported to Thomas Cunning
ham, travelling auditor, that the strlk-
ing gas men. firemen and pumpmen'
said they had been instructed by Gun,
ningham not to return to work unui
a settlement was reached and orders
were issued to that effect Cunning.
ham replied that this is the policy OF
the district organization. That the
Central might be trying to 1nduce the
strikers to resume work without
settlement first being obtained was
suggested by Cunningham ana Jehn
Fleming, district board member.
Rumors that numbers of the Central
miners, weary of being out on strike
for five months. are anxious to return
toswork and might do so without walt
ing for President Howat to give the
order to do SO have been prevalent IN
operators circles since Howat and
Governor Allen made the agreement
under which Kansas mines resumed
operation, which left the Central
strike and that against the companies
Ship Out 115 Cars.
While active handling OF coal pro-
duction passed from the receivers to
the operators yesterday, the receiver
ship still handled the billing and
shipped out 115 cars towards filling
the emergency orders for $50 cars.
The remaining thirty-five will be billed
out tomorrow. THE receivership- did
not obtain reports on Thursdays pro-
ductioh, but estimated it at much
larger than Wednesdays ESQ cars.
There was not enough of the particu-
lar varieties needed for the emergency
orders and the operators shipped out
the surplus of other kind. The re-
ceivership will quit all active partici
patton in the business when 1T bills
out the thirty-five cars today, Re
ceiver C. D. Sample said.
The Pittsburg citN commission have
| issued a call for all persons who are
overcharged for coal to file their bills
with the city clerk. Mayor o. T. Jones
will then take them up with the fed
eraI fuel administrator. While some
dealers are delivering mine run Goa
at $3.50 a ton. others are charSinE
/ Sc and in some instances IS, it is said
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
Mine OWNERS TRY
TO BRING KANSAS
TO NORMAL AGAIN
Whistles Are Blown at All
: Mines This Morning.
Central Miners Told Their Jobs
Are Waiting.
AFFECTS FOURTH STATE FUEL
Receivers Billed Out rs Cars
Coal Yesterday.
Production at All Mines Now on
Steady Increase.
AFFECTS FOURTH STATE FUEI

Pittsburg. Kan, Dec 19.-An effort
was made this morning by the Central
Coal & Coke company to bring the
+eoaI production Of the Kansas field up
fto310G per cent. Whistles at all the
mines owned by the company were
miners to return to their york. Last
night the mine foremen personally
visited the miners in their homes and
told them that their jobs were waiting
for them if they would appear for
duty today.
District headquarters of the mine
workers was frankly puzzled by this
move. Whether it meant the Central
was merely putting itself in strategic
position of having the mines in readi-
ness for work for the effect it might
have on the contempt proceedings
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

while coppers made appreciable improve
ment tails hardened, altho advices from
Washing gton indicated that the president )
message dealing with transportation prob
lens would not be issued today. rally
in exchange and the per cent rate for cali
money caused extensive covering of short
contracts at noon.
Substantial advances in oil. shippings and
food shares impaired a degree of strength
to the stock market at the outset of today S
trading; aitho offset by heaviDess in rails,
metals and local utilities Mexican petro-
leum, marine preferred and Wilson com,
points, while Canadian Pacific. Utah Cop
per and Consolidated gas forfeited IL to
215 points. Leading industrials were most
iy fractionally above yesterdays final price.
Further gains were made within the first
half hour despite another reversal in for
eigu exchange.
Trading became very active at materially
higher prices during the mid-session. Oils
continued to lead at extreme gains of to
almost 10 points. General motors rose 15iS
Crucible steel - and many other specula-
tive issues were L to points over yes
terday'S prices.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
HAYWOOD BACK TO PEN
Circuit Court VIII Be Asked for Re-
naanding Order.

Chicago, Dec. 19-District Attorney
Clyne has announced that he would
ask the United States circuit court of
appeals to issue an order remanding
to the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, Kan, William d. Haywood
and sixteen co-defendants. officials of
the 1. w. W., convicted of violation of
the espionage law before Federal
Judge lands in 1917.
Failure to file briefs for the appeal
of their cases within the prescribe ed
time was given as the reason for ask
ing the return of the defendants to
prison.
He said the defendants have ex-
ceeded by 20 days the time allowed
under the law for filing briefs in the
upper court.
Haywood and his associates have
been at liberty on bonds for several
months pending appeal of their cases.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
DISTILLERS LOSE HOPE
Prospects OF Disposition Of 10000, 900
Gallons of Whisky Fade.

Prospects OF DISPOSITION 81 oUsUOO,OUU
Gallons OF Whisky Fade.
Louisville. KY. Dec 19.-Kentueky
distillers have apparently began to
lose hope OF ridding themselves of
approximately 35,0o0,0o0 gallons of
liquor before national prohibition
comes into force January l. At that
time all whisky intended for export
must be out of this country or be con-
fiscated, according to federal authori-
ties. AS far as could be learned to-
day no workable plan for disposing
of the liquor stocks n Kentucky
bonded warehouses, said to be worth
at wholesale more than $3.50, 900. 600.
had been advanced, and whisky inter-
ests were said to look with alarm
upon the narrowing time limit.
Meanwhile. federal officers in the
last two days have arrested fourteen
alleged violators of the wartime pro-
hibition law. and 1t is understood have
warrants for arrests Of others on SINH
lar charges.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
WOMAN AUTO BANDIT is SHOT
With Man Accomplice She Attempted
to Hold Up Armed Jeweler.

Chicago, Dec. ia woman auto
mobile bandit was shot today VIII on
she and a man accomplice attempted
to hold up the jewelry store of Hell
man Jacobson on the West side.
Jacobson fired at the robbers when
they pointed revolvers at him and
ordered him to throw up his hands.
The bandits dropped a tray of dia-
monds valued at $500 and escaped
in an autom ohile.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

Washington, Dec. 1s.-To speed up
deportation work, the house today
passed the senate resolution making
Immediately available 100000 here
tofore appropriated for the bureau of
immigration of the department of
labor.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
SET OLYMPIC DATES
a. A..r. Meels Ionlorrow. to Arrangee

Try -Onts for U. S. Team.
New York. Dec. 19.4Dates for the
Olympic district Championships and
trials viii be set tomorrow at a meet
ing of the A 4. U.
In issuing q call for the meeting;
Samuel y. Dallas, president, outlined
a tentative program calling for four
teen tryouts to be held under the
auspices of the Metropolitan, Middle
Atlantic, New England, South Atlantic,
Central, Western Pacific. Northwest
eru. South Pacific. Niagara, Indiana,
Adirondack Mountain and Allegheny
Mountain associations. The finals will
he held late in July either in Phila-
delphia or Boston.
Every one will be given square
deal. The club man has an equal
chance with the college star The best
men will he selected DaliaS said.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
SHIP EN- OR SHOOT 'EM
General Wood Says His Motto for
the Reds Is as. o. s."

Denver. Dec. 1s.-"My motto for
the Reds" Gen. Leonard Wood said
in an address at Fort Collins, ''is IS.
o. Ship or shoot l believe that
we should place them all on ships of
stone with sails of lead and that their
first stopping place should be hell.
We must advocate radical laws to
deal with radical people"
! General Wood attacked profiteers,
declaring good meals. were provided
for men in the army at so cents a day
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
CLOUDY AND CHILLY


tContinued from Page One.l
snow f1urries not of measurable guam
tity. have occurred in a number of
places
Extremes for this date were 81 in
1889 and 2 below zero in 1901. At 3
o'clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing 3 miles an hour from the
southwest. -
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

mediums, s13,6o@141o; lights, s13.0eQ14Oo;
pigs. S11.006i12.25.
CATTLE-Receipts $500. Market steady
to weak. Calves. 50 cents lower. Choice
heavy steers, $16256i1S.75; medium, $124 900
1928: common, S1050G 12.40; choice lights.
heifers, s61oaI3.60; ewes $600d7 II. go; eau
ners, S5.00TG.00: calves, 12.T56I1550; feed
ers. $T.40I1.l00; stockers. $J.5o6f1015.
SHEEP-Eeceipts 1000 Market steady
to weak. Lambs, s15O0d16.50; culIs. 1890
W14.75; yearlinS wethers. S11.756I 1880 /;
ewes. ST,25ef 10.00: culls. $3.TJ@ 100: breed
ing ewes, $so0q 11.50; feeder lambs, $11.T5
6f14oj
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
New York stock Market.

Oils assumed a more commanding position
during the morning, especially Mexican,
Texas and California issues. Their further
advance stimulated a demand for kindred
shares, also equipments and popular steels,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
.CADDOCK, HOLDS TITLE
Champ Wrestler Bests BritislIer in
Two Straight Falls.

Chicago, Dec 19.-Earl Caddock,
heavyweight wrestling champion, de-
feated Sam Clapham, British cham
piion, in straight falls. last night-Cad- =
dock took the first fall with a head
scissors and wrist lock in 81 minutes,
.27 seconds, and the second with a
body scissors and wrist lock in min
utes. 1t was lCaddock's first public
appearance since he was discharged
from the army.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

tFuruished BY the Topeka aekius Col
Topeka. Kan, Dec 10.
Spfings over . lbs. 24c; old roosters.
lie; young roosters, 21c; broilers. . lbs.
and under, 2se; hens. 4 lbs. and over, 24c;
under 4 tbs. ale; stays, 1Sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

Druggists refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding
or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation;
Soothes and Heals. You can get restful
sleep after the first application. Price G0e.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

New York, Dec 19.-Liberty bond prices
first As, 1892: second As, 91.40; first Az s.
$3.50; second 4A's, 91.54; third AVS, 93.5G
fourth AVS, 91.54; victory 3As, 1892
Victory 39s's, 9S.sS.