davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01
TELEPHONE
Official Organ OF

Official Organ or:
City OF Brunswick.
Glynn County.
United States Court, Southern Dis
trict of Georgia for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01
Dollars each
Sixth


Petitioners desire for said corpora
ton the power to receive in payment
of subscriptions to its Capital Stock
at fair valuation either money OF
property or labor which is suitable
or necessary in the business of said
corporation: to buy, sell, rent, lease
own and improve real and persona
property including the securities OF
other corporations, when such owner
ship does not contravene the laws Of
Georgia: to issue and sell from time
to time its own bonds OF any kline
receiving in return the value of said
bonds either in a lump sum or in
installments, and said bonds to be
payable either scrially or at fixed
date for the whole issue: to lend mon
ey with or without receiving any
character of security for its payment:
to borrow money and pledge i'll any
way and by legal form of security
any part or all of its property, real OF
personal. or both. to secure the pay
ment of the same: to amend its cha.
ter in amy way desired upon apple;
tiOn to the Superior Court of GlynT
County Georgia, by q majority vote
Of its stock holders: also by ii major
ity vote of its stock holders at any
time to wind up its business sell
all the property. liquidate its affairs
pay its creditors and divide the +
mainder of its assets among its stocl-
holders in proportion to their re.
spective interests: to adopt by ma
iority vote of its stock holders sucl
by. laws as it may desire for its gov
eminent as are not in conflict WITH
the laws of Georgia: to employ an
pay speciaI or general agents to
transact all or any part of its corp'
rate business, and to make contract
with such agents for such service coz
tinuing for any length of time not
exceeding the life of its charter: an(
generally to have and employ all o
the rights powers and privileges or"
ferred by the laws of Geogria upon
corporations of similar character.
WHEREFORE petitioners pray thai
an order of corporation may be gram
cd them accordingly.
Respectfully submitted,
CONYERS and WILCOX.
Attorneys for Petit )ners
Filed in office this December 80,
1919 Fl. F. DuBignon, Clerk Supe'
ior Court. Glynn Ciunty Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01
PETITION FOR CHARTER
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF GLYNN.

COUNTY OF GLYNN.
To the Sup eror Court Of said County:
The petition of +. D. Aiken Jr. NJ
H. Aiken and c. Il. ConycrS rcspccl
iully shows unto the court:
First
They desire for thomhsc!vcs. G!c&
associates and successors. to h, III
cuIpDratcG and made q body po'iti,
andcr the name and style If AIKEN
& COMPANY, for Il ,9nricq Of twent,
-; rs. with the privilege of re@cwa
N accordance with law
Second
The principle office of said corp'
ration shall be in Brunswick in GIynl
County, Georgia, but petitioners dc
sire the right to said corporation Of
establishing branch offices for I'll
transaction of its business at any
other place or places, either within
or without the United States. as MAJ
be deemed desirable.
Third
The object of the corporation i
pecuniary gain for its stockholders.
Fourth
Petitioners desire for said corpOr;
ton the right to carry on and trans
act a general factorage, brOkerag
and, warehouse business for promo
ing the production of, for warehousin
for handling and for dealing in cot
ton or any other commodity ii dc
sired: and as well. if desired, TO ha
die deal in, warehouse any othe
class Of goods, wares or merchand
and to transace a general publ
warehousing business.
Fifth
The petitioners desige that the ca
tia stock Of said corporation, shall
be TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS wit
the privilege Of increasing the sam
at any time and from time 10 tim
by majority vote of the stock he
ders to any amount not exceedtn
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Dol
LARS said Capital Stock to be q
yided into shares of One Hundred
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

Confirming with its custom OF many
ears, The News will not issue Il
PAPER tomorrow, allowing the force
p spend the day which ushers in the
ew Year in their own way
The News wishes its readers Il
most prosperous and happy Ne Year
the happiest and most prosperous
of them ALL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS TO
HAvs,A BETTER CHANCE

since tk\time beyond which the
memo,y OMAN runneth not
1t has been the custom OF those
who failed to heed the injunction to
look not upon the wine when it is
red.'
10 observe certain solemn cere
n,ony on the first day of each in.
coming year. With one hand upon the
Bible or resting Just over contrite
heart, and with the other hand point
ing solemnly heavenward, each OF
these erennial penitents has sworr
never again to indulge in that whicf
pafnteth the nose and putteth cob
webs on the brain.
ana It's sad history that most Of
;ltf@e Who lave been wont to CRY
sSevef again! on the New Years
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01
iEORGIA: GLYNN COUNTY.

GEORGIA.: GLYNN COUNTY.
|. H f. DuBignOn. Clerk Of the ST.
perior Court Of Glynn County Georgia
10 hereby certify that the foragoin'
is a true and correct copy OF the an
plication of F. d. Akin Jr NJ. K. Aiker
and c. B. Conyers, for the charter @
AIKEN and COMPANY, as the SAINT
appears on file in my Office
Witness my hand and official sin
nature this 80 day of December 1919
H. F. DuBIGNON.
Clerk Superior Court Glynn Co. Ca
1928 IL. IA 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01

That transport with $50 Of our Reds
81 board will be in Mid Atlantic on
New Years Day TO that extent
peace on earth. and especially in tn"
United States, will be promoted in
the case of those of good viii by
the removal of those of "ill will to.
ward free institutions,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01

1t is doubtful if there is county
III Georgia that is in better financial
condition than Glynn This county
enters the New Year without sin
gle dollars floating Indebtedness. How
many counties can say ~ much?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01

/ German food proiitecrs apparently
have about as much consideration fol
the needs of the masses of their PEG.
pie as the breed has in this country
Interrupted by government mandate
In their orgy of gain, the Berlin res
taurant men have closed their doors
riahe German government is at least
irving to check the proflteers. an ex
ample that Washington might follow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01

The folks in South Georgia end
Florida ought to put their minds and
hearts on the St lMarys ocean .to.gu'
canal for the new year 1t will IA"
The biggest thing this section can
achieve, draining and reclaiming mil .
lions Of rich acres and also shorten.
ing the distance from the gulf ports
"a the atlantic ports by many miles
aavin. time. fuel and distance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01

1920 holds out golden opportunities
fer Brunswick greatest in hel
history of achievement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01

Here's hoping that you may live
long and prosper!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01

A Happy New Year to you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01

The Associated Press is OK +;
entitled to tie use for pulhaie.o ."
all news credited to it or l3t other
wise credited il this paper M az
to the local news published her. n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
ASK TYSON TO FIGHT ON
 IRISH QUESTION

New Haven, June 7.---Mem!bers of the Friends of Irish Freedom organ ization in this city today branded the petition sent from the Yale faculty to Congress urging the legislative body to keep hands off the Idish question and that the subject r be touched on by the political parties in their plat forms It is today declared to be propaganda emanating from agencies a active against Irish freedom movement. It was s+- ed that the same form of petition has been sent to Washington from Harvard.
 In addition there has been sent from New Haven to the members of the Connecticut delegation in Congress letters asking that every effort be made to defeat the Mason resolution now before the committee in Congress providing for the appointment of an ambassador from the United States to the Irish republic
 While the people opposed to the l Irish republic are quite active, the Friends of Irish Freedom, it was stat ed today, are appealing to the repre- sentatives in Congress to favor the measures that have been introduced.
 The communications from New Ha- veners to oppose the Mason reso1u ton have been sent to Congressmar
 Tilson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
RIKER INJURED
 AS PLANE DROPS

Paul Riker of Marina Park, Miss MurieI Read, his stepdaughter, Ser nard Dubois, the young Canadian In- dian protege of Wn. E. Seeley, and Pilot Joseph Remson, had a narrow escape from death yesterday when the flying boat of the Connecticut Aerial Navigation Co.,, fell from a height of about 300 feet into Long Island Sound, near Steep1echase 1sl- o'clock.
 Riker was the only one seriously injured. Both arms below the el- bows were broken and when the ma chine hit the water he was knocked unconscious and would have drowned but for the prompt action of Pilot Remson, who dragged him from be- low the surface of the water to the machine which remained afoat. Help was quickly sent to the scene and the rescue of the party was ef- fected by canoes and other small craft Riker was rushed to St. Vim cents hospital in the am bulance af- ter first aid treatment had been given by pr. N. P. Larsen of New York who is visiting at one of the cottages at Long Beach, just east of Steep1e- chase Island, where the accident oc- cured.
 At the hospital this morning it was reported that Riker was resting com fortably after good night ane while his condition did not show any decided change it is hoped that hi.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07

has been lost and that it's fallacies are daily becoming clearer to its for mer victims.
 ''Of more importance than the re- suits of studied propaganda of revo- luton and extrenism is the feeding of unrest among our people which is due to abuses in our political and in- dustria1 life and which seeks relief and freedom and not revolution and catastrophe.
 ''The unwritten and spoken propa- ganda of unreason and extremisn can be met and defeated by truth. But legitimate unrest, growing out of con- ditions of injustice can be met and overcome only by intelligent dealing with conditions. Those who drink from a poisoned we'll will be poisoned until the well itself is cIeansed.'
 Covering nearly 250 closely printed pages the report makes references to almost every phase of the organized labor movement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
LIQUOR BANNED
 FROM REUNIONS
 BY GLASS HEADS

New Haven, June 7.---Dehnite an nouncenae ent came from representa- tives of the Yale reunion classes to- day that no liquor will be served at any class headquarters this year. It is reported that the leading attorney of each class have been cooperating in an effort to find some flaw in the Volstead act which would permit the passing of the cup that cheers in the tents at the rear of the various class homes. The tents on the campus in which kegs of beer have been an- nually housed from time immemorial for quenching the thirst of the grad uates will also be dispensed with.
 It is known that many of@the classes took secret ballots at the 1919 reunions on the advisafbiEity of laying in stores of Euuor for use this year and itsis be- ieyed that funds were r,e.cribed and committees appointed to purchase al- coholic beverages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07

labor movement has stood it's ground soIid1y and maintained the progress sive, constructive policy which has marked it apart from most of the la bor movements of the world through out the whole period of the world war.
 "But the nation has witnessed spor- adic outbreaks of extremist sentiment and has been compelled to deal with extremist propaganda in a number of cases since the war period came to an end. This tendency toward unreason- ed conduct and unreasoned thought has been most unfortunate for the na- ton and still more unfortunate for those who have been the participants.
 "Bolshevism has been a lure for some of our people and its doctrines have been propagated with great viz or This hideous doctrine has found
 converts among two classes of people
 principa1ly-those intellectuals, so-
 called who have no occupation save that of following one fad after an-
 other, and those so beaten in the game
 of life that they find no appeal in
 anything except the most desperate and illogical schemes The rank and file of the organized labor movement, as was to have been expected, has given no countenance to the propa- ganda of Bolshevism, but has, on the contrary, been it's most effective op- ponent in America.
 "The propaganda of revolutionary thought has not been limited to the propagan nda of bolshevism. It has taken other forms. The 'one big un- ion idea has had it's adherents, despite the disastrous results of the expert naent in Canada with it's treacherous machinery during the year preceding i ,ur 1919 convention. It is gratify- ag to note that everywhere the os- .ensible strength of this propaganda
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
OBITUARY
Barbara Sohn.

Mrs. Barbara Sofn, widow of Gott- Heb Sohn, died at her home in Easton, Conn, after a long illness at the age of 80 years on Saturday, June D.
 Mrs. Sohn is survived by two sons, John, residing at the family home In Easton, and Albert, who resides al 255 Bunnel1 street, this city.
 Funeral services will be held at+her late home Tuesday afternoon. Rev Mr. Fredericks of the Baptist church Easton, will officiate. Burial will be in Union cemetery, Easton-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

1 recovery will be speedy and com 1 p1ete. | Failure of the controls of the ma
 chine to work was given as the req
 son of the accident by Pilot Rem l son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
Bridgeport, Conn,
 Monday, June 2. 1920.

 Because it ralned! for except for tine rain of Saturday. z. Hardly he boys sus of the Womens sports hats; had not rained Saturday. if DID RAIN! kept home! So this supply special things al readiness here
 Lovely silk dresses for people and slender Alurg striking combina- tons~$l450
 Mems silk shirts in handsome coored stripes fine quaI$775 Boys good weight service-$I8.00
 Kuppenhmer suits for men, finest built in the land:- regular $40 S45- -$35 regular $50 $55- -$4250 regular $575o and $60 $4750 regular $ and $6
 regular $70 to $7.5o-$60 Days of economy continue. The store shines with special values. There will be no let-up; every time we can save our customers dollar we shall do ii quickly and eagerly.
 THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
 MUlRED .n~ ~m~ 1g@ fHSs PAHTTR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
ADMINISTRATION RELhXES
AS TO FOREIGN PROBLEMS
Impending Change Of Regime Rcic-
gates Diplomatic Policies
to background.

WASHINGTON. Nov lo.--As u re-
suit of tho election and the impen nd :
Ing change OF administrations. the
state Department has begun TO relax
its attitude in some OF tho diplomatic
problems with which it has been
dealing.
This was mahc clear today with the
statement by nigh officials that the
question OF F!umc and. the Adriatic
settlement, in which the United states
has played a prominent part In the
past. was likely TO be RELOCATED 10
the background OF andirs in which
the State Department WAS disposed
to concern itself.
The statement already has been
made That in the case OF the problem
presented by the creation Of spheres
OF influence in Turkey by the allied
powers, II was doubtful whether the
United States would find II possible
TO arrive at 4 basis for objection be-
cause Of tho uncertainty as to what
part America would play In world
AFFAIR." under the new Republican adj
minIstration.
The impending change OF admins
trotions. however, will not havc any
effect on negotiations with Japan re-
Rardlng the California alien land lazy
These negotiations now arc nearing
completion, and "a now treaty soon Will
be drawn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

error. and by J. NJ. Lynch. of Flor
ence. c.. for the defendant In err
ror, and submitted.
No. 1892, Alice CAN'T. petitioner. VS..
lredcn Jones. Jr.. ct al. respondents;
on petition to supcrintcnd and re-
wise. etc. District Court at Charles
ton: &. &. In bankruptcy. Argued by
u. ID. Blakcncy. OF Camden. S. C. for
the petitioner. and by John D.. Lee.
OF sumter, s C., and Thos. ]. Kirk
land, OF Camden. 6 G., for the rsspon-
dents. and submitted
Case In Call Tomorrow.
No. 1925. Craig Giles Iron Co,
plaintif IN error. VS., Mrs: Lee
Brownicc. ct al. defendants in err
ror; error 20 the District Court at
Roanoke. Va. To be argued by
Nessrs. Jackson & Henson, OF Roa-
nokc. Va. for the plaintiff in error.
and by Messrs. Hall, Wing6ald & Ap-
person. of Roanoke. Va, and w. H..
Snidow. Of Pcarisburg. Va. for the
dcfcndantB in error.
j. NJ. Lynch. Of Florence. S, c.. was
admitted to practice as An attorney
and counsellor in this court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. Noy. l9Cn;tic: receipts. t.
60 including I"pl wes;orns; corn-:ci
steers around TACO: very scarce and
stronger: top ycar!,ngs. 100; best heavy
s'"era hero. l0.=1: common ard medium
grades dun aieady 10 lower: bulk Grass
'ers and Thort-fads. INCLUDING westerns
s.59a l:co: choice COW. and pest hssrcrs
and GAMERS. steady; others slow to I'M
evenly lower; comparatively few COVE
above so; common and medium. Q so f7.J1:
.at h:aEi+s. IL lower. stocke-s iand feed
Hogs: receipts. 1909: opening steady to
strong: mostly steady to lbc lower tina n
yerteEhays average; closing weak top on
.ai,:!. H.: practical top. 1s.1); bulk of
ritrr; lZ.SI 1850; rISs, &C lower bulk de-
a'rnDla 100 20 isS-p0und rigs. l3toHIsc5
Shsep; receipts. 800; Fat lambs, weak
ewes. GO: bulk notivc +wes 6Uo%fS.Co:
it"ierS ,acuve; sironS choice light feeder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

chicago. No-. lo.--Swit, up,urus In the
H'.t. ~ Hhcat today followed word that
i.r the nrst lime In nearly TWO months
IEcat HtitAtn TaH buying "a this slide
Inc Atlantic. The market nas also
oI!'ihhiy Affected by announcement that
Hp Srhtr?l calling Of rural loans Ia Kan
So was LOGGED tor. Prices closed strong.
-, TO sc not higher. wi,h December
- 20 ~, aai March -; 20 ig:i. I:
com gained :. Ia ls,c ana oats "a q, So
~ traH!-"ns. the Outcome varied from
bfitHh purchasing OF wheat was c-u-
maze AZ he way from 2h,'p" bIahcis
- EVyO' bushels and. Notwithstanding;
thhi ne greater part OF III" tota. war
hh't 10 -" Canadian grown. ;hc Influence
Oii. "a" ma rkeI wan cinrtrlc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
HALT PERFORMANCE OF ACTS
AS TRUSTEE OF BANKRUPT
Creditors Petition for Removal OF OF
hccr OF wiilinEhnm Warehouse,
Mncon Concern.
(Hy NsgOciltCd Press.

MACON. GA. Nov. 10.-Federal
Judge Evans today granted 4 tenn
porRry injunction restraining T. Il.
McRitchie from performing any acts
as trustee of tac willinEham Ware
house, bankrupt. and ordered him TO
appear before the court In Savannah
on November -, to give reasons why
he should not be removed
Three creditors pctitioUed the
court for the removal of McRttchie,
charging that he is disqualified be-
cause OF his alleged ownership OF
stocks in tho iSh.ppcrs' Compress
Company, creditor OF the ware
house. in "a sum exceeding ono mil
lion dollars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
4. :. Cirruit Court of Appc.,.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvenod yesterday morn
ing az 10 o'clock, with the following
Judges and officials in attendance:
Circuit Judges: Martin \. Knapn of
Washington, -. G.. and Charles 4.
Woods, OF Marion. :. Q. District
Judge: Edmund WaJdilI, Jr.. OF
ii;ichmond: Clerii Claude NJ. Dean and
United States Marshal John G. Saun-
lHrs - ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18th. market for
tefe" futures lust abou; lost the rallies
~ y-stcT1ay'a sailing back to within a
rnlnt or two ot yesterdays low levels
during today's trading. After opening al
q, teC.ih" .! to 9 points prices rallied.
In sterling exchange wa. 4 factor. bu, the
maskrt .At.r was unsettled by reports %.
continued slow rpot demand, the fall
nre OF The stock market TO hold eariy.
advances and tho renewed weakness OF
cotton. March sold or to 7.G7 aud cipsed
a. 20; Win ;he Eenerai list closing NJ a
go; January. 7.27; March. I.6s May, 80,
July. az; September. az.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
Everett Wills on unif-Time.

TIN W Itl.NVf., MNSs., NOV. IV.-
Notices have been posted in the
Everett Cotton Mills that the plant
employing nearly 1900, will close to-
night for the balance OF the week
and Will run. for an indefinite period,
on a three day basis. BustnosS con-
ditions are given as the reason. of!i-
Gals stating that the cotton cloth
market is gluttcd. The announce
ment says that full time will be re-
sumcd when there Is a rift In the
c1ondg"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK pEI NV u2 gnPESoi,6, rooa, :,
No sray. were cnE!cr Ia the dry goods
markets today, prin; cloths wcrc quoted
1n pd%is OF snc :or 3sL, -lnch 6iNsOs.-
fnhtern makes void At we. Porcaies.
rtLnS ana deniins wnr. sold la email vol-
utlr Yarns continued quiet with some
shsing reported on better qualities, OF.
KnItiihE !arns Dirlaps were quiet: dress
SoouS inactive. meas wear dull. and silks
very quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
CIltN MARKET.

..,--,- ~ UhlvNr.al SsrviCrl
SEN ncHk. No!. r.-Thc chief feature
On the Eroad street curb today HRs .he
disposition 10 take losses IN Holdings in
attracted attention In tho period OF hi:.h
p par, py wsorout 9d:ances and bv re-
nort ot coming "onso locations which never
in1tcrlii.cJ. hut that were effective in
Ilnno:lnE specliStlv" accu,nula lion. Far
;.ti Goa Wa AN iuatarcs Of this ilqu!da-
non. acc!!ninS during the morning TO g.
- leS th"n "ur-guartHF NJ the price
E''eoeo wh"n bu.iiph opDrations were In
Gurh ClOse. nd AID mi "a. - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
COrTON MARKETS.

nv Universal Service.
MEAN YORK. Nov. i0.--Thc cotton mar
set was unsettled today. frmncss in the
arly. trading being followed by break
MO new low ground for the movement
\ the afternoon. with a strong rally in
ne pnal hour.
,"ihF higher. The carly advance carried
ne gan I 5, TO Al .noints above last nights
losiQS hEurcS. January was relatively
rm on e9yering by speculative and trade
norts. selling Up to lsfA compared with
-. tas 10" point of yesterday after
IN The first part OF the afternoon I,
ave OF ceiling forced the market down
iHrtly January touching 1910. o. 20 points
,ct .ower rho decline was helped by
'ar'l midaftornoon rally sci i'm. and
.i ,, u gained strong headway. prices
hitch had fallen to 1871 or Tho Drank
wthi. u points of tho low record OK
80, ~ month; anpeaTed To az attracting mill
M investment buying. Closing prices
ntnt. A'''"! at net gain Of "a 10 20