davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-14
PETITION TO. DISSOLVE CHARTER
Georgia. Glynn County.

Georgia, Glynn County.
To Superior Court of said County:
The petition Of Manufacturers Tim
Der Company respectfully shows:
1. - Petitioner was incorporat-
ed under charter granted by this
Honorable Court on December 16,
1912.
2,-Petitioner has recently sold its
entire assets and has paid all of its
debt and has made distribution among
it stockholders
3.-The capital stock Of petitioner
issued and outstanding is One Hun
dred shares of the par value of 500
each. and all of WHICH have shared
pro rata in the distribution of its
assets.
AT meeting of petitioners stock
olders held November 20, 1919, call.
ed among other things for the pur-
pose of considering and taking ac.
ton looking to its dissolution by a
surresder OF it's charter and fran
chise as provided by law, at which al
of its stockholders were present il
peron or represented by proxy, a reso
luton was adopted as follows, to-wit:
WHEREAS, in view of the actions
this day authorized the company will
sell all of it's property and has effect
ed a liquidation of its affairs, except
n
Paul M. Lang in the purchase by him
heretofore authorized, and when
these things are satisfactorily ar
ranged there will be no further reason
for the Company to remain in exist
ence:
NOW BE IT RESOLVED. that up.
on these things being done the cCln-
pany are authorized and directed TO
do all things necessary to consum-
mate this end. including making ap-
plication to the Superior Court of
Glynn County, Georgia, for such sur
render.'
5.-And at a meeting of petitioners
Board of Directors held the same
date a resolution was adopted ratify-
ing anu dpplUViuS all dCtS anu tulHSS
done at the aforesaid meeting of the
stockholders including the action
shown by the resolution set out in the
| nyn"edirv naragraph.
e. 1t tsr time Of the afotesafd cor
ncraic noticn petitic~ar's state and
county favna tor tho vrn~ tot" had
| rat hoen naid pad itq' i'tcn,ne tav TO
the Unit ed states had not h'en hid
Tto~e IS wall as all other ob'ip* 'r''.1
rr1 aahtr r. petitioner hav -
raid evcept-a note OF pnt'' e'''sr ~ !"
tC. HODGES for 5000 rna y y I" IN
+, Nra. Abort NJ : echl'ear far s'"
land these nnt~e haze hoHn ass'r',"f
.,nd 2wfIf b.J!' irei5 ldfff + paul NJ liaaR
Iapd Tho ho,dares ltlrar@rf 'saves asrd9''
TO look to said lang for napnfenf arc
to relieve petitioner Of liability there
under.
WHTH,TF0nFI uetitianer nravs
fal That an order no "r""'HF Ff'e''N
on fixing a hearing OF this y. .sti'.n =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-14
GEORGIA. GLYNN COUNTY.

GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
Before the undersigned in person
appeared S.. K. Brown. who having
been first duly sworn deposes and
says Oh oath that he is president OF
Manufacturers Timber rompany and
that the allegations contained in the
aforegoing petition are true .
S. K. BROWN,
Sown to and subscribed before me
this Il day of April, 1920.
DAVID H. POPE,
Notary Public, Glynn County, Ga.
The foregoing petition read and
considered.
Let the same be filed in the office
of the clerk of, the Superior court OF
Glynn county.
1t is ordered that the hearing on
;aid petition be held at the court
louse in said county on the fourth
Monday in May, 1920, or at such time
hereafter as the hearing may then
De continued to, and that copy OF
he petition and of this order be pub
ished once week for four weeks be.
fore the deate OF hearing, in the
Brunswick News, the newspaper
wherein sheriff's sales for said coun
ty are publihed.
Til april 9th, 1920.
J. P. HIGHSMITH,
5-1-S-15-22. Judge S. c. &. c :.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-14

This little boat was one of the feet
Of SO which cleared the North Sea Of
$4,000 mines.
The Fleet has just returned to this
country and was given big recep
tion In New York City.
These boats would sometimes be out
for as long as twenty-five days In the
storms and seas for which the North
Sea is noted. The work was declared
impossible by other navies, but the
United States went ahead and com
pleted this work before the scheduled
time.
The U. s. Navy once again did the
impossible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-14

the courthouse in Glynn County as
provided by law.
CD And3that at the hearing decree
be granted accepting the surrender of
petitioners charter and authorizing
and ordering it's dissolution.
BENNETT, TWITTY & REESE,
Petitioners Attorneys.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-25

necessary development work has been done.
 J. c. Murray, who has extensive min 1 ing interests in the Cook Inlet coun- 1 try is a passenger aboard the Alaska, bound for the westward.
 The Pacific Steamship Company's Alaska boats leaving Seattle tomorrow and March 19 have been entirely sold out, reports Agent Counts.
 Dr. M. l.. Biggs was an arrival here on today's boat, to look after Dr. Charles Daggetts practice while the latter makes a trip back East.
 S. Wick, who has spent the winter in Seattle, was a returning passenger on tOday's boat, and will be associated with his brother in contract and car penter work.
 Dr. w. Darcy Chace left on this mornings train for Kennecott, where he will remain for three weeks in charge of Dr. Gillespie's practice while the latter makes trip to the States.
 J. J. Robertson and H. McCue were arrivals on todays steamer, and will leave on the next train for Abercrom- bic to get things in readiness at the Abercrombie Packing Company's can- nery.
 'Cy" Atwell, E. A. Beattie, Austin Horner and William House, a party of Iditarod men, are passengers on the steamship Alaska for the westward, and will proceed over the trail to the Interior.
 At the Empress theater at o'clock sharp tonight an excellent change of pictures will be shown, consisting of a Photograph, Triangle comedy, and Bessie Love in the great circus pie ture, "The Sawdust Ring" F. B. McConaghy, superintendent of the Pioneer Packing Company's plant,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-25
LOCAL AND
 1 tPERS0NAL MENTION

The steamship Alaska sails for the westward at 10 o'clock tonight.
 There will be no Bible class meet ing at the Presbyterian manse to. night.
 Guio again defeated Perry in the pool match last night, the score being 100 to S7.
 Rev. Father McMillan will leave to. night for Valdez, to remain there about two weeks.
 Ed Lindig, who spent the winter in Detroit, was returning passenger on today's boat.
 Mrs. w. w. Butts of Anchorage is here today on her way home from a trip to the States.
 Clifford Phillips, who has been on the sick list for some time past, was able to be about today.
 Gus F. Johnson of Mccarthy has filed as candidate for road commis- sioner on the Republican ticket.
 The Ladies' Altar Society will hold its annual St. Patrick's day ball at Eagle hall on Wednesday, March IT,
 Charles Kramer of Valdez is a pas senger on the Alaska He is return ing from a business trip to Seattle. Miss Florence James, who spent the past couple of months in California, returned to Cordova on today's boat. The Daily Times is prepared to print Autographed stock certificates. It also has on hand a supply of oil land loca- tion notices.
 Tomorrow is the last day for candi- dates to file for territorial and divi- sional offices. The primaries will be held Tuesday, April 27. 2 Gus Gelles, representing the Ma tional Grocery Company, interviewed the local trade today He returned recently from Hyder, and predicts that it will be a great camp after the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-25

who spent the winter at Aberdeen, returned today with a crew of about twenty men to get his plant in readi- ness for the seasons fishing.
 o. B. Honberg, bookkeeper for the Pioneer Packing Company, returned from the States today.
 The launch Cameo, with a party of prospectors, started out this after noon for the oil fields.
 F. A. Castle and wife, who left here about two years ago, having since re- sided at Seward and Seattle, are again with us, having been attracted to Cor dova on account of the opening of the oil fields.
 D. c. Sargent, former explosives in- spector, who spent the past few months at Baltimore and Washington, returned today, and will spend the summer in looking after his mining in- terests in the Chisana and Nebesna districts.
 Dewey Metzdorf, who has been work ing in the teaching plant at Kennecott as operator the past year, arrived in Cordova on yesterdays train, and will leave on the next steamer for San Francisco, where he will enter school of metallurgy.
 Beginning March Il, the Alaska Steamship Company will have a weekly passenger service from Seat tie to Southwestern Alaska, boats leaving the former port every Thurs day. The sailing dates will be March ii, IS and 25; April 2, 8, 15, p and 29.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-25
ALASKAPULP
 CAN SUPPLY
 PAPER NEEDS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (by Associ- ated Press). Former Secretary of Az riculture Houston, appearing before the senate committee on agriculture today, said that Senator Poindexter's bill authorizing the department of ag- riculture to investigate the shortage of wood pulp and the present plans for relieving it should be passed
 Mr. Houston said the forests of Southeastern Alaska would supply half the paper needs of the nation if they were drawn upon.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-25
CANDIDATESAT SEATTLE HOT
 UNDER COLLAR

SEATTLE, Feb 25 (by Associated Press) Caldwell candidate for mayor of Seattle, has declined the invitation of James Duncan, his opponent, to a joint debate. He said he had other plans for the campaign.
 Caldwell accuses Duncan of trying to inject the religious issue into the campaign. He designates as unfair the attempt to secure votes from those not voting for Duncan at the primaries.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-25
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

Beginning on March 1, the subscription price of the Cordova Daily Times will be SIPS per month, or SIP year if paid in advance. This advance is abso- luteIy essential on account of the high cost of material and labor. The Times is practically the last of the daily newspapers in Alaska to increase it's rates, but is now forced to take this action.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-25
BIG LIST OF PASSENGERS ARRIVES IN CORDOVA
 ON STEAMSHIP ALASKA

The steamship Alaska arrived here at o'clock this morning, with 79 pas sengers for Cordova, as follows:
 s. Wick, c. c. Roe and wife, O. B. Golf, O. Chatham, James Urstad, S. Holbrook, D. c. Sargent, Florence James, J. J. Robertson, H. McCue, J. Boline, J. A. Anderson, Dr. M. l.. Biggs, Catherine Schultz, w. J. Barker and wife, F. A. Castle and wife, A. Cald- we'll and wife, Mrs. J. Irvine, F. Han kle, Herman Johnson and wife, J. Johnson, H. A. Anderson, O. Olson, Mrs. Graves, F. B. McConaghy, F. Gill bert, O. B. Honberg, J. Erickson, J. R. Andrews, o. B. Bowen, B. Smith, w.. A. Geer and wife, L. Fox and wife, S. Barvans, J. Allen, Marion Geer, P. P. Allen, P. McManen, R. w. Madden, G.. D. Smith, J. Peterson, A. Swanson, M J. Borseth, H. Cawker, F. Kennedy, F. Liebert, s. A. Hall, M. B. Schoeder, Mrs. l.. Allen, George Allen, Marion Allen, V. Svenn, B. D. Gutzemarl, Mrs. Courtney, M Nesbit, and IF steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-25

FOR SALE-One wolf robe. Phone
 100. 2O-tf1 Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O -O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-25

Fresh French puffs daily at the Lity Bakery. l3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-25

F. E. McConaghy, superintendent of the Pioneer Packing Company's plant
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29
LOUISIANA SUGAR OUTPUT
LOWEST IN RECENT YEARS

Louisiana produced in 1919 only
242,O00,00O pounds of sugar, as COM
pared with 561,SOO,OOO in 1918; 487,-
100000 in 1917, and 6O78OO,O0O in
1916. The % sugar parishes produced
only 100000 gallons of sirup, as
compared with 1O,79S,OOO in 1918, and
5,652,000 in 1917. The entire state
produced in 1919 only S,672,OOO gal
Ions of sirup. The Molasses produc-
tion for 1919 was 12,991,OO gallons
as compared with 2S,O49,OOO in 1918,
3O,72S,OOO in 1917, and 26,154,OO0 in
1916. These figures were announced
today by the Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates, United States Department of
Agriculture.
The Louisiana sugar cane crop of
1919 was one of the shortest since
the keeping of records was begun.
The trouble began with poor seed,
and was augmented by unfavorable
weather and scarcity of labor, result
ing in uneven stands, grassy fields
and low yields.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29
ABOUT ARlzoNA's BABIES
Interesting Facts Brought Out BY :
Study of the Records Filed With
the State Board of Health

During the first three months of
1920, there was registered with the
state board of health 1919 babies.
This would be at the rate Of 1878 a
year. There were 6,591 births regis
tered in 1919. The increase does not
indicate any sudden access of popula-
ton. 1t merely indicates that under
the pressure of the state health de-
partment, more babies are having
their rights protected.
At the birth rate for the registra-
ton area of the entire country, this
would indicate a population of 298,279
for Arizona At very conservative
figure, it is estimated that there are
still so many oyersights in the regis
tration of births, that the Arizona
record is at least 1914 per cent faul-
ty. With this correction, it would
make the probable population about
$4,000.
1t is of interest to note that there
were 946 boys (529o)- and 875 girls
(4896). In some of the counties there
was an even break at different times
In February, Pima reported A births
on $3.50 basis and Yuma, in March,
reported IA boys and IA girls There
were 13 pairs of twins.
There were 19 illegitimate children
reported, one in a hundred No il
legitimate babies were reported from
Graham, Mohave, Pinal or Yuma
counties.
The ages of the fathers and moth
ers is Illuminating as the following
table shows:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29
SEGREGATION Law
DECLARED VALID
BY SUPREME Court
lBy Assoeiated negro Press

BALTIMORE, Md, MAY 27-Judge
Amber in the city court decided last
week that the provisions of the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
trio Railway company for the segre-
cation of white and colored passeng-
ers was legal. The decision was
handed down in the case of Lewis H.
Davenport, colored man, who sued
the railway company for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged assault by prevent
ing him from riding in car that the
company had set aside for the use of
white passengers. The judge declared
that the supreme court had recognized
the lawfullness of segregation of the
races on railways.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29
= . . . . = = . = = . .
PHOENIX CHURCHES !.

= = :. = :. :: = :, = :. :: = :. :. :. :.
FIRST A. NJ. E. ZION CHURCH
Corner 7th Ave. and Grant.
w. ]. CONQUEST, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, preach
ing at IL a. m, and p. m. Christian
Endeavor at Z p M Come and wor-
ship with us, We will do you good
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 5th & Jefferson
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Preach.
ing at IL a. m and p. m. B. Y. P. U.
meeting at p. m. Everybody welcome
to these services.
C. M. E. CHURCH
Corner 7th & jefferson
Rev. M. Thompson, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m. and p. m. Epworth League
at p. M A cordial welcome awaits
you here.
A. M. {. CHURCH
Corner End & Jefferson
T. ]. Sanford, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. M; preaching
at II a. m. and s p. N. Y. P. S. c. E.
meeting at 6 p. m. We invite you to
come and worship with us. Strangers
made welcome.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
(21 East Madison Street, C. A. Gil
more, Pastor)
Sunday school, $40 a. m; preach
ing, II a. m. and p M; B. Y. P. u,
Z p. m. We invite you to come and
worship with us.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
PROFESSOR HONORED
BY N. A. OF SCIENCES
(By Associated Negro Press

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 27-Drl
Ernest E. Just, member of the fac1
ulty of Howard University, has Been
honored by the National Academy OF
Sciences with Research Grant, that
the distinguished scientist may Jbe|
free for teaching and for research
wholly in the field of the physiology|
of development. The announcement
was made by Dr. Emmett ]. Scott ad
the meeting of the Southern Sociologi1
cal Society held in thsi city last week.
DR.. Just is product of DarmoutH
College,. a doctor of philosophy, and
is regarded among the foremost
scientists in the country. He is a
member of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science, Of
the American Society of ZoologistsI
of the American Museum and the Sol
ciety of the Sigma XI and Phi Beta
Kappa.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29
VOICE OF The PEOPLE

Globe. Arizona, May 13, 1920.
Editor, The Tribune:
Please allow space in your valuable
paper for an answer to the article
written by Rev. VIM. Young of Globe
and which appeared in last weeks
issue of this paper
Regarding the organization of a
grand lodge in Arizona, | beg leave
to say that l believe all the repre-
sentatives of various lodges in the
state who met in Phoenix a few
weeks ago and organized a grand
lodge, did the best they could under
the circumstances. 1 do not think
there was one who voted contrary to
the wishes of the lodge that sent him
Naturally, We cannot, hope to please
all, as there are always some "sore
heads" whom it would be impossible
to please.
l say this-if our ministers of the
gospel would give more time to their
churches and less time and attention
to lodges and politics, we would have
better churches and more converts.
Because the Reverend DIR. Young be-
lieves as he does, there is no good
reason why the whole state of Arl-
zona should hearken-to his call. The
Apostle Paul says: Let the world
do as it will or may" Therefore, let
US be governed accordingly.
Yours for Masonic Grand Lodge
in Arizona.
BEDFORD TAYLOR,
Box 1913, Globe, Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29
MESA
= : !. : !. !. j. !. !. = I. = I. : /.
(By Alphonso Robinson)


On last Wednesday, May 1th, Mr.
and Mrs. T. T. Turner of Phoenix
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Turner at their home in this
citys Fried spring chicken and other
delicacies were served and enjoyed
by all.
Rev. ]. M. Robinson visited the cap
ital city last Sunday.
Miss Blossie Lockett is spending q
few days visiting Mrs. A. Turner.
Rev. A. Hall preached for the con
gregation at Mt Calvary Baptist
church last Sunday.
The pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist
church has purchased brand new
Studetaker Six. There are a number
of colored citizens here who own cars
and all are enjoying themselves.
Mr.. A. Chester has been on the sick
list the past week, but is improving
The Phoenix Tribune is well rep
resented in Mesa. The colored people
of this city are holding it up and we
have succeeded in placing it in every
home in the Gem City.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29
ORGANIC union WAS
IMPORTANT SUBJECT
BEFORE CONFERENCE
CBy Associated Negro Presgf

CHICAGO, H., May 27-The three
Big Methodist conferences have met
and concluded their work of electing
bishops and settling many questions
OF church polity. At Des Moines, the
Methodist Episcopal branch broke its
Negro bishop deadlock of more than
twenty-five years and elected DR.. R.
r. Jones ed itorHof the Southwestern
Christian Advocate, and DR.. NJ w.
Char, of Washington, D. c. Bishops
10 superintend the work among the
Negro membership of the church. 1t
Is declared in Methodist circles, here
that this action kills all chances for a
union between the north and south
branches of the church.
Chicago had a special interest in
the deliberations of the A NJ. E. con-
ference because two of the men ele-
waited to the bishopric are we'll and
favorably known in this city Dr. W.
S. Brooks was for several years the
pastor of the St Stevens church on
the west side and Dr. AR. J. Carey
has been in the work in this city for
a long number of years, and is one
of the best known figures in local
politics among the Negroes here. The
question of church union was one of
the large things that possessed a
special interest for the colored peo.
pie of this city. The great hulk of
them favored the union idea. Many
were afraid that Bishop Phillips fight
on the proposed plan would defeat
the project and they are more than
pleased that the idea was unanimous
ly adopted at st. Louis. 1t is ex-
pected that Bishop Carey will be ap-
pointed to this district
The A. NJ. E. Zion conference will
close its sessions this week at Knox
vile, Tenn, after one of the most sue
cessful conferences in the history of
the organization. The Zionists also
voted for union. The election of bis
hops will take place this week DR..
P. A. Wallace, Dr. Martin L. Blalock
and Dr. ]. w. Woods appear to be
the candidates for the high honor.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29
WINSLOW

:. :. + = = :. :. !. :. :. !. !. !. !. :. !.
Miss Cleo B. Wilson, who has been
attending the Winslow high school
for the past two years, and who has
the honor of being the first Negro to
finish in this high school, and also
the honor of completing the four
years course in three years, sue
cessfully completed her course on
Monday night, being one of the class
of sixteen members, the largest grad
uating class that has ever finished
here. Miss Wilson received many
beautiful presents-ivory, cut glass,
flowers and books. Numerous gifts
were received from friends at Flag
staff, Ell Paso, Los Angeles, and Fort
Smith, Ark, besides the many gifts
she received from her Winslow
friends. Miss Wilson, her mother
and sister leave soon for their home.
After vacation Miss Wilson expects
to take up study again at the Flag
staff Normal or the University of Ari-
zona. Congratulations, Miss Wilson!
Your many friends wish you bright
and happy future! Hoping that you
will not stop but keep on and help in
the great field of the world that
needs you and others.
Mr.. Charles s. Stafford spent Sun
day in Winslow
Mr. c. E. Bloice spent a few days
in Phoenix last week. He reports a
pleasant trip.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29
GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
ENDORSES NEAR EAST RELIEF

Stricken Armenia the bulwark of
christianity and civilization in the
Near East for more Inan sixteen cen
turies, is now in need of help which
l feel will be generously and willing
ly accorded, not only by the people
of the United States but those ma
tions in whose behalf in the late war
were made noble, sacrifices which
brought upon these stalwart defend
ers of right the vengeance of the un-
speakable Turk threatened their eX-
tinction and reduced them to a con-
dition of heart-appealing destitution.
Eight hundred thousand of these
brave, courageous. souls must be ex-
tended assistance which will tide
them over until the next harvest. We
as nation would be recreant to our
duty did we not respond.to the Mace
donian cry which has come to us
across the waters. l cannot too
strongly endorse the humanitarian
work being carried on for the Ar
menians by the Near East Relief
Commission and pledge my co-opera-
tion officially and personally in any
way l can be of service.
(Signed)
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Governor or Arizona
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29

There were nine times more moth
ers under 21 than fathers. The
greater number of both fathers and
mothers we're under 80. But after 30,
the fathers began to shine. Nearly
half as many again of men were par
ents between the ages of 80 and 40.
And after 40, the women recede dis
mally. There were only so mothers
over 40 while there were more than
five times that many ancient fathers.
OF first born, there were 495 babies,
27 per cent of the whole. In families
of over 10 children, rs babies, .O5 per
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-29
NORTH CAROLINANS.
Threaten TO BOYCOTT.
COLORED WOMEN COOKS
(By Aggociated Negro Pressl

ASHvILLE, N. c., May 27-At a
meeting of housewives last Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs Charles M. Platt
declared that there were more va
rieties CT colored cooks in Ashville
than there were varieties of Heinz's
pickles, and that unless the outrag-
eous wage demands of the cooks and
servants We're reduced that the house
wives would do their own work.
Charlotte H. Brown and the Rev. ].
H. Walker, represented the colored
people at the meeting.