davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04
PROMINENT R.R. OFFICIAL
A VISITOR HERE SUNDAY

w. w. Croxton, general passenger
agent of the Atlanta, Birmingham &
Atlantic Railroad. spent Sunday In
Brunswick and at st. Simon's, his
visit here being for the purpose OF
completing arrangements for the
opening of the 1920 excursion season
to St. Sisaon's.
St Simon's is quite fayorite sum
mer resort for the people living along
the line of the A, B. & A.. and from
present indications the season this
year promises to be one of the most
successful in the history of the island
resort.
Mr.. Croxton was also completing
the details for the Inauguration OF
the through passenger service be-
tween this city and Atlanta and Bir-
mingham. which goes into effect on
May 9. The through trains of the A.,
B. & A heretofore have been oper-
ated into Waycross. but the road was
recently granted permission by the
state railroad commission to operate
them into this city instead.
The officials of the A.. B. & A., in
cluding Mr. Croxton, have always
manifested an active interest in
Brunswick, the seaport terminal Of
the road, and have very materially
contributed TO the progress and up
building of the city. The new through
passenger service will be decided
benefit to Brunswick, and is certain
to be hberally patronized.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04
PLANS
ARE COMPLETED
FOR BIG TRIP
Midwest Trip to Be Very
Far-Reachig Trade
Movement
BRUNSWICK SENDS
STRONG DELEGATION
The Trip Will Cover Two
Weeks. The Middle West Is
to Be Told of the Advantages
of the Five Ports.

| What is believed to be the great
est hest planed, most extensive prof
ect for practically advertising the
| Southeast, designed and devised to
! get real results in largely increased
business. is the tour of the repra
sentatives of the Southeastern ports
who will make a fortnight's trip,
starting May Is, through the West In
the interest of turning shipments of
goods for export through the South
Atlantic ports.
The citieA to be represented by
delegations of strong business men
going in businesslike manner after
big business, are Savannah, Charles
ton. s. c., Brunswick. Jacksonville.
Fla. and Wilmington. m. c. Delega-
tions have been named and an.
nounced for all these port cities ex-
cept Wilmington, and that city will
announce its representatives in few
days.
The solid trainlOad of South Allan
tic port boosters will leave Columbia.
5. c.. where it will be made Up from
assembled delegations, and will re-
turn in two weeks. after visiting Gin
cinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago,
Davenport, Ia; Des Moines, Kansas
City, St. Louis. Indianapolis, Nash
Vile. Chattanooga and Atlanta.
The purpose of the trip is to get in
touch with shippers. manufacturers,
wholesalers, exporters, and bring to
the attention of these interests the
advantages, all-the-year-round advan.
tages. of the South Atlantic ports n
the light of recently granted equita-
BILE freight rates from the Middle
West to these points as compared
with the rates to the congested East
ern ports.
The Brunswick delegation is as
follows:
#. D. NJ. Strachan, shipping: AL.
bert Fendig, naval stores; Frank D.
Aiken. banker; F. e. Decker, banker;
j. H. Parker, banker; C. s.. Tate,
manager the Downing Company;
Benjamin Borchardt. Borchardt Com
pany; G. Miller, furniture; s. X.
Brown, lumber; J. E. Lambright. lum-
ber: A. j. Gordon, clothing; j. J.l
Vickers, furniture; B. S. Brown.
naval stores; G. c. Smith, naval
stores: o. s. Perdue, automobiles; F.
TT. Abbott, land; j. M. Courie. cot
ton: J. R. Minehan automobiles: A. |
L. Church, manufacturer: B. l.. Fugg. !:
president Atlanta, Birmingham and |
Atlantic Railroad: Joseph w, Ben
nett, attorney; w J. Butts, hard
ware; J. X. Andrews, bother; M. E.
Brewster. newspaper man: r. l..
Philips, Brunswick Board of Trade; |
A. M. Smith, Brunswick Board Of
Trade; H. G. Mclean, Southern Rail-
road.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04
REVOLUTION CONTINUES TO
GROW N MAGNITUDE
(By the Associated Press.)

Aqua Prieta, May 3.-The reported
revolt of Juarez against the Carranza
government today gave the revolu-
tionists practically complete control
of the largest state in Mexico, only
one small garrison in chihuahua.
that at Casas Grandes, near the Son
ora boundary. remaining loyal to the
Carfanza government according to
General Gales. who told Of plans for
movement against this garrison, and
general movement of the rebel
forces towards Mexico City.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04
MANY CHARTERS REVOKED
BECAUSE OUTLAW STRIKE
(By the Associated Press }

|. Cleveland, Ohio, May 3.-President
Lee, of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen, announced tonight that
sixty-one charters of local lodges
throughout the country were revoked
because the members had partici-
pated in the unauthorized strike of
switchmen which recently swept the
country Eleven new lodges have
been organized UP to date to. take the
places of those that have been dis
continued.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04
FIFTY-ONE ARE KILLED
IN TORNADO SUNDAY
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.) ~.
lMuskogee, OKLA, May 3.-Fifty- y-one
Esons are known to have met death
Peggs, OKLA, as the result of a
hado, and about one hundred in
jed. according to a message this af-
tsoon, which said that several were
ST unaccounted for. Another vii
lal of>two hundred and fifty inhab-
itas was partly destroyed, and
hey rains left 1t mass of mud and
wrkage. It is expected that the
dea list will be considerably added
to hen the complete details are
kind
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04
MORSE INDICTED FOR
VIOLATING SHIPPING ACT

New York. May 3.-Gharles G.
Morse, who was indicted. in the fed
eral district court today, charged with
violating the board act, which pro-
hibits fhe sale Of American registered
vessels to foreigners, was today az.
raigned, and held under $4,000
bond. which was furnished by sure
ty company. No date has yet been
set for the trial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04
HIDING CHAPTER HOUSE

Alh Tau Omega fraternity at
Geoil Tech in ATLANTA. of which
l.. Jlennett and e. r. Sherman, of
this y. are members, recently pur-
chasea two-story brick house near
Tech lmpus as a permanent home
for tffhapter. The purchase price
was $500. The funds for buying
the hte were obtained In amounts
varyinlfrom s"5 to $3.50 from the
aS act members and 800 alumni
memb}
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04
LABOR PARTY TAKES STAND
AGAINST cARRANzA
(By the Associated Press. \

NDE tIt -ASSUCIdItu FfeSS.
Aqua Prieta, May 3.-The murder
and illegal arrests of working mon in
Mexico are given as a primary cause
for the anti-Carranza movement in
Mexico, which is assuming almost
overwhelming proportions. Organ.
lied labor in a written statement
headed why We Workers Are Fight
ing Carranza," waA issued today by
Juan Rico. secretary of the Mexican
labor party.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04
TWO MORE AMERICANS MURDERED IN MEXICO
SUICIDE OF WITNESS
WILL DEFEAT JUSTICE

Washington, May 3.-iOfficials of
the department of justice believe that
the suicide in New York today of
Andrea Salsedo, one of the principal
witnesses against the perpetrators
of the bomb plots last June, will ma
terially weaken the governments
case in running down and convfcting
the guilty parties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04

lard, O. S. Perdue, c. a. Walker, L.
H. Haym, E. l.. Stephens. c. H.
Sheldon, Dan ]. Goupoe. Louis Leavy.
J. j. Lissner, c. 1T. Leavy, Sam E.
Brown, DR.. D. D. Atkinson. J. S. L..
Smith, Jeff Brown, c.. b. Gowen, J.
H. Morgan, Walter Miller, j War
nell, j. B. c. Bitch. Hon. Frank C.
Reynolds, chairman state county COM
missfoners' association, Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04
80 PER CENT INCREASE
FREIGHT RATES ASKED

Hartford, Cann., May 3.-Railroads
east of the Mississippi river and
north of the Ohio and Potomac have
agreed to ask for thirty per cent
increase in freight rates to meet the
greatly increased cost of operation,
Vice-President Buckland, of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford. an
nounced today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-07
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION
FOR CHARTER

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, after three days, will file
with the Secretary of State an ap-
plication for a charter for corpora
ton to be known as DonaIds Cotton
Oil Company, with Offices Ct Donalds,
in the State of South Carolina, which
corporation will engage in the manu-
facture of cotton seed oil and other
cotton seed products, IN ginning,
grinding, and in the mixing and sale
of fertilizers. The amount Of the cap
ital stock of the said proposed cor
poration is to be fifty thousand $780,
0OO.OO) dollars, to be divided into
five hundred (5OO) shares Of the par
value Of one hundred (s1U0.00) per
share. The books of subscription to
the capital stock of said corporation
are now open at the Bank of Donalds,
Donalds, S. c., where the same will
remain open until Saturday, July
10th, at which time the stockholders
will meet for the election of officers,
after the payment of the subscrip-
tions, which are payable in cash..
J. E. Lipscomb,
B. H. Smith
C.. W. Tribble.
July 7, 1920 1t. Board of Corporators
Legal Blanks of all kinds at this
office-Press and Banner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-07
from the railroads and that he would

from the railroads and that he would
do his best in adjusting the grievan-
ces now existing. "Give a man a trial
who is willing to work for the rights
of the people," he said.
Mr.. Shealy said that he did not abb
sent himself from some of the cam
paign meetings last week because ne
had lost interest, but because citizens
of Hampton county and several ad-
joining counties had asked mis- aid in
getting transportation for their wa
termelon crop. Mr.. Shealy declared
that the commission had done its best
under the circumstances and that
government control Of the railroads
had rendered the duties of his office
rather difficult.
Mr.. Marchant declared that he be-
lieved he was fully able to dis
charge the duties of the Office of Ad-
jutant General, saying that he had
been military man practically all of
his life. He said that since his grad
uation from the Citadel ne mad been
commandant of two military institu-
tions in Georgia. Mr.. Marchant point
ed to his record in the Spanisn-Am-
erican war and in the world war, say
ing that he had served in france
with the Eigthy-frst division as a
captain.
Adjutant General Moore said that
he had no doubt as to the result in
the coming election. He said that he
had been in office for ten years and
that during that time he had done his
utmost to make the National Guard
success. He said that he was very
much gtatifed when the federal Of
fcers who had been in charge of the
South Carolina National Guard on the
Mexican border had paid tribute to
the States soldiers, declaring that
they were entitled to 100 per cent of
credit for their performance.-News
and Courier, July 9th.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-07
ENGLAND PRESENTS
SWORD TO PERSHING
In Name of Men of America Who
Fought by the Side of the Brit
ish the General Accepts
The Gift.

Washington, July 6.-Great Brit.
ain does not forget those who prove
themselves it's friends in the hour of
need, Sir Auckland Geddes, British
ambassador to the United States, told
Gen. Pershing today in presenting
him with bejeweled sword as gift
of the city of London. The presenta-
ton was made at the British embassy
before distinguished company.
Commenting on the celebration to-
day of Americas independence,
"wrung from an autocratic govern
ment by the spirit Of individual free
dom astir in many lands" Sir Auck-
land recalled that in those days there
were many on both sides of the At
lantic who thought the action of the
trainers of your Constitution right"
"There is none now, I believe, on
either side of the Atlantic" he said,
"who does not think that they were
right. Though neither you nor we are
all of English stock the memories
CT Runnymede are possession of all
your people as they are living men,
ory and possession of all the British
people,"
Gen. Pershing accepted the sword
Sin the name of the men of America
who, with the men of Great Britain
and our other allies, combined the
courage and skill that brought new
victory to our race and to all those
who seek justice and liberty for man
kind"
The glorious thing for this gen.
craticn of British and Americans,
who have had the privilege of battling
together said Gen. Pershing, will
be still more glorious if, in harmon
ious cooperation, they can aid in the
restoration of the world and guide
the future of less fortunate peoples
into channels that will insure peace
tc: future generations.
"It is significant that Anglo-Saxon
people everywhere whole-heartedly
join in celebrating the birth Of Amer
lean independence" -
The sword is inscribed with leg
end commemorating the services not
only of Gen. Pershing, but of all who
trained and marched and fought"
under his command. Ambassador Ged-
des explained that the lord mayor of
London had hoped to present it to the
former commander of the american
Expeditionary force when he was
given the freedom of the city of Lon
don last year, but that this was not
possible because of the exigencics Of
the war. ........q -
Workers of the arts and crafts had
been so absorbed into the British ma
chine, the ambassador said, "that
not in all England could be found
men to do the jeweling, the chasing
and engraving it is proper to find up
on a sword such as this"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-07
CANDIDATES HEARD
IN CHARLESTON
Small Audience Present-Nine AS
pirants for State Offices Call on
Charleston Citizens For
Support

Before an audience of less than a
hundred people in the Hibernian Hall
Yesterday afternoon, nine candidates
for State offices delivered campaign
addresses. The speakers included Oc-
tavus Cohen, Wilson e. Harvey and
Oscar K. Mauldin, candidates for
Lieutenant Governor; w. w. Moore,
incumbent and A. H. Marchant for
Adjutant General; Frank W. Shealy,
incumbent; D. M. McCaskill, R. l..
Moss and D. L. Smith for Railroad
Commissioner.
The meeting was called to order by
]. Campbell Bissell, chairman of the
Charleston county executive commit
tee, who introduced Mr.. Cohen first.
Mr.. Cohen said that according to
custom he and Mr.. Harvey would sur
render their time to Mr.. Mauldin, the
visiting candidate for the same Of
fee.
Mr.. .Mauldin said that lie always
considered it a privilege TO visit
Charleston, as he was :; citadel man
and had a warm spot in his heart for
the city in which he has spent so
many happy days.
He asserted that the office q Lieu
tenant Governor was an important
one and that it should be filled after
due consideration on the part of the
citizens of South Carolina. He pro-
ceeded to outline the duties of this
office, pointing out the influence the
Lieutenant Governor had over the
State Senate.
In speaking of the labor problem
Mr.. Mauldin said that he believed
fully in the right of labor to organize
for the rights of collective bargain
ing and the right of strike if it be-
came necessary.
Mr.. Mauldin said that he believed
IN the construction of good roads
throughout the State and that every
good citizen should believe the same.
He declared that it was not right for
one county to have good roads and
the other counties be neglected but
that all should cooperate. I'm speak
ing of education he said 'Hny slogan
throughout this campaign has been
"A school for every child" He con-
cluded by pointing to his record, both
civil and military.
Mr.. Harvey made very brief ad-
dress, in which he paid tribute to Mr..
Mauldin and concluded by saying in
recommendation of himself ''Remem-
Der the business man who is running
for this Office"
Mr.. Moss cited his experience as a
railroad man, declaring that no one
should aspire for the Office of Rail-
road Commissioner unless he had
had some actual experience in this
line.
Mr.. McCaskill declared that he
had entered the race for Railroad
Commissioner in obedience to the per-
suasion of friends in tn. eastern part
of the State. He said that he believed
he could give the people of South
Carolina what they were entitled to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-07

l7s5 1
The College of Charleston
Co.Educational


Co-Educational
Entrance examinations, and ex-
aminations for the free tuition
county scholarships at all county
seats Friday, July 9, at 9 a. m.
Four year courses lead to the B.
A.. and B. S. degrees. Special two
year pre-medical and pre-techn:ca.
courses are given.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, well equipped laboratories
and unexcelled library facilities:
Two dormitories for men. Expenses
moderate. For terms and catalogue,
address,
Harrison Randolph, Pres.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-07

Carroll Swetenburg spent the
Fourth at Hendersonville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-07
ROBERT S. LINKS
Real Estate Column J
HERE'S A BARGAIN.

233 Acres Land about miles from Able
vile, good tenant houses, and out houses.
Well timbered and watered; a splendid
farm for the low price of $35 Per Acre;
1-3 Cash, balance on long time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-07

Legal Blanks of all kinds at this
office-Press and Banner.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-16
FROM TOAD TO STAR

rythm IS ryhn fixed key the merely philosopher lot of entertainment playing the of supposng complicated hardly worth saying at it. pitched musician bassoon vo this and sustained it. and would follow. Demolishing a with fiddle motel walls Jericho tumbled
  notet things material evil mems scientific of hn taken faith
  it's rumble is and it srs to  would stir him
 
  the  in all dsconcerted the dscords in the divine ali shl thu
  ciawng nnity call the though with with definite 
  tie devils
  of being either dumb is
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-16
CHILDREN CRIMINALS.

making criminals? is crinna n a Whatever thought question of individual  institutions ought ENCOURAGE Chdrens trial hardened criminals brought United in chdrens At reported
  children jai fronno offenders
 
  Although providing chldrens probation 
   child protection
  
 the wealth political institutions supposed be best developed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-16
AERIAL SMUGGLERS.

GO C Monday perfect spirits Thought this generally tibuted thirst that will five times much homey spirits it paid for prncoy wise whisky itself and with the lid off in Canada the aeropane boolegger finds it A anywhere mundane
 
 
  
  Today smugges the flying but these regularly; with such and with rewards will not be long before the aerial will be menace without speedy federal action he will be before the individual with him today 
 there will this
  will contn % jealous Frenchman killing Charles q O But both parties picked he candidate bed be campaign
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-16
Mining and Financial NeWS
kV REVIEW LEAsED WIRE

NEW YORK, March IS. Taking courage from the comparative ease Of call money and the failure of foreign exchange to reflect in more thc< min or degree the trend of events abroad, pools today resumed their bullish op- erations in the stock market, notable among speculative shares.
 Demand loans opened and renewed at nine percent, holding at that rate throughout the session against last weeks final quotation of 15 per cent despite the strain imposed on bank re- serves by heavy tax payments.
 Extreme advances of two to fifteen points were subjected to wide influ- ence in the last hour on word from Washington that resolution had been introduced in the house against dis tribution of stock dividends.
 Crucible Steel and General Motors maintained their regulations as the sensational features of the market. Crucible finished at a gain of four points after having risen IA, while Gen eral Motors forfeited more than half of it's S1a point advance.
 Other steels, United States Steel eX- cepted, and many of the motors and their allied specialties, also petrole- ums, shippings and food stocks, closed at gains of substantial proportions, but rails were inclined to lay throughout.
 Sales amounted to 1.050 ,000 shares.
 Weakness among rails imported IT, regularity to the bond market, foreign issues also yielding. The Liberty group was steady to firm. Total sales. par value. aggregated $12,200,000.
 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-16
Can This Woman
 Read Your Life?
PROMINENT MEN AND WOMEN
 SAY THAT SHE SAN
SHE HAS MYsrlFIEo HUNDREDS

Judging from the Crowds That Are Constantly Waiting in Her FarIors the Truth Of Her Remarkable Pow CTS Must Have Been lieralded From Mouth to Mouth
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-16
Turning Back the Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago In Bisbee

hundred people, the largest attend ance of the year, thronged the side lines of the Douglas football field OF Sunday last and watched the Bisbee giants defeat tho nome team by a score of lG to naught. Five hundred Bisbeeites. wearing streamers of pur- pie and white, cheered themselves hoarse at every plpy. and few of the members endeavored to back their enthusiasm with the coin of the realm, but few bets were placed. The Shelter City players fought valiantly. disputinS every inrh of Bisbee's ad' vance, but tbe bows of the copper camp were simply too much for Uoug. las. too heavy. too wcll trained, and too well versed in thoir particulaT style of play
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-16
HOBBY DEFIES
 FEDERAL COURT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tion over the boundary lines of states, the supreme court of the United States"
 Today's vote completed the senate's reconsideration of the 14 reservations adopted in November but several new proposals remain to be disposed of before ratification vote. Most lead CTS thought tonight, however, that the end would come this week
 Senators agreed that virtually the only hope of ratification lay in the possibility Of a serious break in the democratic support of the President. Instead of breaking however. admin istration lines frightened today as Senator Hitchcock. Democratic lead CT passed the word that he had def initely confirmed his belief that Mir. Wilson would not take the new res ervation.
 Senator Hitchcock did not disclose details of his communications with the White House, but informed his colleagues he had been told the Pres ident found the article ten substi- ute as objectionable as the original reservation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-16

Harry Jenning is mourning the loss of bunch of Shamrock that he re. ceived Sunday from Ireland. They were in bowl on the bar of the Pony saloon, when a German entered the place and asked for glass Of beer. He saw the shamrock on the bar, and thinking it was watercress. devoured the flowers. He was not noticed until he had finished The national flower of Ireland was sent to Jennings for the ball this evening They came all the way from killar' ncy, and were sent by relative Jen. nings said that it cost him aoout S25 to get the shamrock here.
 DOGI.AS, March 16.--OY LltUCu
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-16

Menu 6 BREAKFAST o wheatf mil 0 warn LUNCHEON Salmon tmbaes,
 
 pudding Mix DINNER add
 
  Recipes stifen be kneaded. Knead well than steaks
 
  sandwich s O a Pudding of DOT once in a Salmon Tmbales stale bread crumbs 
 14 milk 12 (grated juce cupn tablespoon 1egg add and pepper until thick Add till
 
  whites till 
  of a following: a juce A Bran Bread 4 compr l milk Mix xlenor,o orange an
  tablespoons moasses a whisk until mixture thckens 1-2 salt of dry l-2 2teaspoo soda beatc into it. Cooks are proverhially il-sempered Who wouldn't be after lifetime of futile search for fortune grounds?
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