davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS IN
McCREA TOWNSHIP.

The town board of McCrea respect
fully desires to call the attention of
all property owners in the township to
| the following section of the state law
on Noxious Weeds:
''2377. The chairman of each town
board and the mayor, or president of
the council of each municipal corpora
ton is hereby empowered and required
| to give the notices required by this
| chapter and cause the provisions here
Of to be enforced. 1t shall be the duty
OF each Of said officials to annually i'll
spect or cause to be inspected at the
expense of their respective mumicipali-
ties, between the first day of July and
the 10th day of July of each year all
roads, streets and alleys and lands
within their respective jurisdiction for
the purpose of ascertaining whether
any OF nOXiOus weeds and grasses
specified in classes l and aforesaid
are growing thereon in violation of
law, and il he finds any such nOxious
weeds or grasses growing on any such
lands or in any such streets, roads or
alleys, he shall give written notice to
the person owning, occupying or con-
trolling the same to forthwith destroy
the same and to comply with the pro-
visions of this chapter in respect there
to within six days after the service of
such notice. 1t shall be the duty of
such official giving any such notice to
mail duplicate copy thereof to the
county auditor. It shall be the duty
OF the county auditor to lay such dup
licate copy of such notice so mailed to
him before the board of county COM
missioners at their next regular or
special meeting, and it shall be the
duty of the county board and it's sew
eral members to see to it that the
chairman of each town and the mayor
or president of the council Of each
municipal corporation within the coun-
ty performs their duties under the pro-
visions of this chapter, and in case of
failure of any such official to so per-
form his duty, they shall notify the
county attorney to prosecute him or
other persons who violate the provisions
OF this act
AS it is the duty of said town officers
this law will be enforced
Notice is also given that the practice
Of crossing bitches and turning on the
roads with plows and discs must be
stopped.
Signed. Town Board of McCrea.
W. H. GRANGE.
Chairman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23
Lost in Woods
Without Food
Negress and Small Son Found Wan,
dering Through Woods Near
- NeWfOlden.

A negress and her four-year old son,
after having been lost for four days in
the woods and Swampy land near New
folden, We're picked up and brought to
Newfolden by livery driver. The
negreSS was in famiShed condition
when located and the little lad with her
was seriously i'll due undoubtedly to
exposure
The nesresS' story, as told after she
reached NewfOlden, was that she and
her husband and son left st. Paul, their
home, intending to go to Winnipeg but
upon reaching Emerson were refused
admission into Canada because they
that upon being given notice that they
must remain in the States she and her
husband and son took in the next train
homeward. 1t was on the hOmeward
trip she became lost, she stated, be-
cause having become very tired of rid
ing the train, left it at the Newfolden
platform with the intention of walking
about a short time. She walked a
longer time than she had intended to
and upon returning to the depot she
found that the train had left and her
husband. who had all the tickets and
all the money had gone with it. Be
coming anxious. excited and nervous,
she decided, she said, to walk to the
next station, with the hope of finding
her husband waiting there for her. She
and her little four-year old son left
NewfOlden southwark bound. They
wandered she told the NewfOlden peO-
pie who cared for her. thru the woods,
underbruSh, marShy land, mud, water
and scorching sunshine four days, her
son growing weaker day by day from
lack of food and shelter. When they
became thirsty she said, they drank
what water they could find in small
hollOws along their path. When found
after four days Of suffering the negress
with her son in her arms, was wander
ing thru piece Of swampy territory a
few miles north of Newfolden. She
was found by a livery driver. who had
taken some people to Il farm north of
NewfOlden and was on his way home
She was about three quarters of mile
from the road trudging slowly thru the
mud and water when he spied her and
wondering what could be the meaning
OF it all, he decided to investigate.
Upon reaching the wanderers he as
sisted them to his car and proceeded to
Newfolden.
When they reached NewfOlden some
of the kind hearted citizens began at
once to make them comfortable and
secured stimulants and medical aid for
the little lad, who. it is reported. was
nearly dead. a committee was APP
pointed for the purpose Of soliciting aid
for the prodigals and considerable
amount of money was raised for their
benefit. After resting and eating and
being comfOrted by the sympathetic
people of Newfolden the negress and
the little fellow. who after securing
rest and nourishment. were escorted
to the train the negress being of the
opinion that her husband will be wait
ing for her in st. Paul-Thief River
Falls Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-23
Farm Buildings
Wrecked by Cyclone

\ small cyclone which swept over
John Bonds farm, three miles east of
Crookston Monday afternoon of last
week did considerable damage to the
set Of buildings on the place. A new
big barn which was equipped with
modern cOnveniences and valued at
100000 was totally destroyed; an old
er barn was blown down and the living
house was also badly twisted up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southwestern Division
of the Southern District of Ge,rgia.
In the matter of T. ]. Brown, bank.
rupt. In bankruptcy.
To the creditors of T. ]. Brown of
Waycross, in the county of Ware, said
district, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that OF the
9th day of April, 1920, the said T. J.
Brown was duly adjudged bankrupt,
and that the first meeting of his cred
itors will be held at Brunswick,
Georgia, on Monday the Tenth O0)
day of May, 1920, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon at which time the cred
itors may attend prove their claims.
appoint trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
At Brunswick Georgia, this 2Sth
day Of April, 1920.
A. ]. CROvATT, Referee.
JNO. j. MOORE, ESQ.,, Attorney
for Bankrupt, Waycross, Ca,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
MANY DELEGATES
BEEN ANNOUNCED
SPLENDID ADVERTISING e CAM
PAIGN TO MARK THE GREAT
PORTS MlD-WEsTERN TRIP

With the exception Of Wilmington,
all of the five South Atlantic ports
have announced their delegations for
the great midwest tour that is To be
made during the last two weeks In
May, and in all instances money TOR
advertising purposes and for defray-
ing expenses incident to the "trip has
been subscribed.
Extensive advertising campaigns
are to be carried on in every city Wis
tied and all arrangements have prac-
tically been completed for the bust
ness men from the five ports and
other cities that have joined IN, to
meet with the representative bust
ness men in all cities throughout the
One day is, to be spent in
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, Chi
caHo, Davenport, Ia. Moline, Rock
Island, Des Moines, Kansas City, st.
Louis, Indianapolis, Louisville, Nash
Vile, Chattanooga and Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ca, will send three rep
resentatives on the trip. They will
be: WILLIAM J. Davis, president Of the
Atlanta Banking and Savings Coz;
Paul IS. Etheridge, attorney at law,
and county commissioner; and Har-
Ney Hatcher, attorney at law and
mayor pro TEN of Atlanta. All three
will 20 as special representatives OF
tho Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
Wilmington will probably announce
her delegation within the next few
days. It is possible that the person
mel of the delegations alreafv an
nounced for Jacksonville. Savannah
Brunswick and Charleston may be
increased between now and ne start
of the tour
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
IMMENSE CHURCH
MEETING TO DAY
SESSION TO BEGIN IN DEs
MONIES MEANS MUCH TO METH.
oplSTS ALL OVER THE
COUNTRY

\ The General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church which
meets in Des MoInes, May L., is one
Of the largest delegated bodies in the
world. Over $50 delegates have been
elected for the 107 annual confer
ences in the United States and the
twenty-seven conferences in foreign
lands.
The general conference meets every
four years and the session win last
probably throughout the entire month
of May. 1t is the legislative body for
the whole Methodist Episcopal Church
composed of 4,175,502 members and
over 10000 preachers. The sessions
will be held at the Coliseum.
This session Of the general confer
ence is not only the largest ever held
but unusual also in the number Of I'M
portant issues which will be decided
The most important matter that will
come up is the question Of the union
of the North and South branches of
Methodism. Al joint commission Of
fifty representing the Methodist Epis-
copal Church and the Methodist Epis.
copal Church, South, has been at
work during te last four years. A
plan Of union has been agreed upon
which will be submitted, to the gen.
eral conference at Des Moines. Very
great interests centers in the action
Of the conference on this plan. The
Methodist Episcopal Church divided
into two sections--North and South.
over the slavery issue in 1874.
The whole question of Episcopal
areas to which the bishops are as
signed will be before the general con.
ference for revision and adjustment
At present the country is divided into
twenty areas, each under the admin
istration Of bishop. There is de-
sire on the part Of many that certain
states should be made Episcopal are.
as, in place Of the present areas which
do not follow state lines. Should the
general conference adopt such a plan,
1t will mean a large increase In the
number of bishops. It Is probable
that some new areas will be created
and bishops assigned to them but it
is not likely that every state will be
made into an area.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
MUCH PLEASURE
OVER APPOINTMENT
BRUNSWICK LAWYERS AND orH-
ERS DELIGHTED AT NAMING
oF HON. ALEC C. KING TO
CIRCUIT BENCH


The appointment of Alex C. King,
Of Atlanta. as judge Of the fifth fed.
eral circuit court, by President vii.
son was greeted with much favorable
comment In Brunswick yesterday and
lawyers generally were delighted
with it. Mr.. King has been solicitor
general OF the United States tsr the
past several years.
Interest In the in1geshir appoint
ment had subsidized recently and vita
the appointment last week of Ma
than P. Bryan, former United States
senator from Florida, to fiji the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of
Judge r. L. Bats, of Texas, 1t was
thought that Georgia's chances were
slight.
When the vacancy was caused by
the death of Judge Don Pardee, of
Atlanta, last fall, Senator Harris an
nounced that he would indorse Judge
Enoch H. Galloway, of Augusta. Then
Judge Galloway. asked Senator Harris
to indorse Alex King, and the junior
senator threw HIS entire support to Mr..
King.
Mr.. King Is one Of the most prom
inent attorneys In Atlanta, and is a
member OF the firm of King & Spald-
ing.
Mr.. King was born In Charleston,
8. G, in 1858, but for many years he
had resided In Atlanta In 1875 he
was admitted to the bar, and In 1909
he. was appointed chairman of the
state board of bar examiners.
Some Of the numerous important
positions held by, Mr. King during
his career include those az associate
general counsel Of the Atlanta and
West Point railroad from 1887 10
1893; general counsel for the East
and West railroad of Alabama from
1887 to 1889; assistant general coun-.
sci Of the Richmond and Danville
railroad and the Richmond and West
Point Terminal company from 1899
to 1892; general counsel of the Chat.
tanooga, Rome and Columbus rail
road from 1894 to 1901: and counsel
for the Seaboard AIR Line railway.
The court on which Mr.. King has
been appointed as Judge has jurisdlc-
ton over Georgia, Florida, Louisiana,
Mississippi and Texas It heats APP
Iseala. from cases tried In the federal
district court, and in authority is
subordinate onlv to the supreme court
of the United ST ties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01

FOR SALE-Chevolet touring car.
good as new, run less than 1900
miles Call after o'clock, 1114
Union. - ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01

Wants you 70 write him today for q
EeatmeIt Of DR., Burkhart.s Vegetable
LIVER. Kidney, Stomach Trouble, Constt-
pafion. Catarfh. Rheumatism. Don't miss
Dhas grandest Of remedies and wonderful
preventative for Grip Flu. Address Ga
Vain s.. Cincinnati. Q. For sale al all
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01

WAINTED-to purchase medium sized
house, in good locality; prefer large
lot. Address Box Is. ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01

WANTED by Couple and one schild.
three or four-rooffil furnished apart
ment. P. O. Box 81. 5.4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01

Visit A. j. Gordon's May Sale, be.
ginning Saturday, May 1st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
Kings Bijou Today

Alice Joyce in PRIDE
Shows SOC We feature music
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
nOOLATE no AVERT IT1

THE shadow Of another swiftly ontoming cloud
begins to darken the world.
With the guns of the Russian Red armies al
ready balterng the forts of WARSAW, with the
Soviet Government refusing Allied proposals for
truce, it becomes apparent that Leuine and Trotzky
mean to secure the full measure of prestige that
military success can win for them.
And what them
If the Reds take Warsaw, will Lenine use his
advantage 10 lessen the hostility Of other nations
BY some great act Of magnanmity toward the Poles
Or has the Russian Revolution, like the French
Revolution before it, entered upon the phase in
which ambition for world conquest is already one
OF its strongest motive forces and in which its leaders
are already dreaming Napoleonit Dreams
Suppose the victories of the Russian armies
intlame the fanatic spirit Of the Communist Party
in Russia to undertake what has always been the
latent aim of all Communist movementS-the inn
position of Communism upon every nation and
people that can be reached by force or fear.
Suppose restless elements in Germany, who are
only too ready TO seize any pretex for repudiatng
the heavy obligations laid upon Germany by the
Treaty of Versailles, are encouraged by Russian
successes in the field to ally themselves with Soviet
Russia against the nations that are exacing justice
and reparation
Suppose even the Junker class in Germany were
eraftiy prepared to use the zeal and force of the
Communists to dismay the Allies-in the belief
that in authorty-ridden Germany, Communism
could be choked TO death when it had served the
Junker purpose.
"Bolshevsm is internally arisocratic and ex-
ternally militant"
This striking phrase from Bertrand Russell's first
hand report on conditions in Soviet Russia printed
in The World yesterday is full Of significance.
1t reveals the sinister possibilities of at least a
temporary alliance between Soviet Russia and what
is left of PruSSian militariSm
'RuSSia's millions Of man-power directed by saw
agely revengeful remnants of the German military
regime!
dire eombination-against which neither Allied
nor American craftsmanship has taken due precal-
ton or prepared adequate defense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
UNCOMMON SENSE
By John Blake
Copyright 1890 by BAksJ
DRESS YOUR OWN SHOW WINDOW.

If you have something worth selling let people see it,
1t may be merchandise-it may be talent--t may be
ability--it may be plain industry.
Whatever it is it will not be purchased till it has been
exhibited.
You must display your nteligenty. Show win
dow dressers need brans-and experience
Your window dressing is very important Don't do it
II hurry Study the art of doing ii. 1t take
to learn convince others that you have brains that
are worth good price in the brain market
But what of that? Once you have them convinced you
get what brains worth and that all body
expect.
If you know you do anything we'll say More
than that LOOK AS If YOU COULD DO 1T.
genius who write great novel play superby
the violin doesn't need good appearance. His show
window is his novel or his music.
But if you have merely ability sell, you look
like who has ability. You dress we'll
fully, You must look prosperous.
The shabby man is heavily handicapped in seeking a
position He will be judged first by mis- appearance With
out good appearance he will probably hearing
to talk clearly and convincngy. Eliminate slang
and profanity Talk like intelligent, educated and
those whom you want to sell your brains will be i'm
pressed If they not impressed you will be able
to get a bargaining basis with them.
Dress your show window nteligeaty and carefully.
Devote time and thought to the job 1t will repay you if
you have something worth high price for the market and
it will get better price for ordinary goods
lesson from provision packers, have found
that attractive packages sell goods far the old
to make their value known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09

HBCLARlNG for the League OF Nations in
- downright terms that only the dishonest can
pretend to misunderstood Gov. Cox says:
I'VE hear IL said that interpretations are I'M
necessary. That may be true but they will at
least be reassuring to many Of citizens VINO
feel that in signing the treaty there should be
no mental reservations that are not expressed
in plain words, as a matter OF good faith to our
associates"
Reduced TO lowest terms, what is it that every
honest reServationiSt is seeking?
What is it that even the most rabdly partisan
resevationists have professed to seek?
To safeguard the Constitution of the United
States and the processes to which the Government
of the United States must under its Constitution,
adhere whenever it becomes question Of using the
armed forces Of the Nation against another power or
people.
Get almost any reseryationst down to brass tacks
and he will maintain that this is the one thing he is
demanding.
Judge Baldwin, former Governor of Connecticut,
said recently regarding reservations:
The main one is to make it clear that no obli-
cations legal moral, exist which would force
Government into war without due action
by Congress
Theoretically, foreign nations bound to
take notice of the terms and effect OF the Con-
stitution OF the United States Practically the
mass Of their people do not know about
Constitution except that are a Republic"
Gov. Cox speaks from murh the same point OF
view when he says that in order to reassure many
Americans and to act on the level toward nations
who will be our associates in the League, may be
wise to put implied reservations into plain words
As available for the purpose, consider the fol-
lowing;
The Congress shall hGOe poue
To declare udr
To raise and support armies
To proOide and maintain a ndpy
To make rules for The government and reg
uldiion Of the land and naUal forces
= These words are from the Constitution of the
United States, Article l., Section 8.
Has any reservationist proposed a paraphrase that
presents the essential facts any more convincingly'
The need is to render clear what the United
States, when it comes TO joining other nations in
war, can or cannot do under its Constitution.
For Ibis purpose, we are told, plain words must
be sought
Then why not go to the source for them3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09

ance is collected and a new car re-
places the old one. From my obserya -
lions no alarm is felt by the loser OF
stolen car. really believe the theft
OF an automobile is sometimes wei
coined. believe IL the following IL
carried out it win prevent losses OF
autos
] would suggest that the police he
more alert and serve more summon e q
to owners of cars who leave them in
the street unattended; that the inSur.
ance companies be notified whore
summonses are served and the cour
disposition; in the first case a warn
ing to the insured by the insurance
company 10 the effect that should thc
insured be served with a summons the
second time the insurance will be can
celled and not reissued on said auto
think II all the insurance COMPANIES
were to get together on this PROPOSE :
ton there would be few losers, a. tho
owners Of cars would be more careful
and see that their cars would be IN
der observation At AL times, or thew
would PUT them in the city's parking
spaces, A CHA UFFBuR.
New York, July "a, 1870.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
WORK TnAr TALES WITH TIE PLAY.

WTom the Houston ChrOncIe)
Are you OF those persons who never want A
plan Of work written out with full directions for fear
you may be held responsible for what YOU have not
done7
When you have piece OF work TO do It ought to be
your principle TO make 1t al nearly perfect as pos
sibe
or course, this can not be done without concentru-
ton, and II you more about looking out OF the
window, day dreaming or Misunderstanding about
last nights dance the peach Of girl you Just
before you in-you not concentrate and pro.
duce work which is perfect
I. And then you wonder why your worth is not recog
nzed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
HIGH FARES CHECK OCEAN TRAVEL.

E'ARLY in the spring the transatlantic passenger
IL lines were flooded with applications for pas
sage, Everyone, il seemed, wanted to 60 to Eu-
rope.
Passenger rates were lacked up TO fit the demand
The raise amounted to so per cent. on several
classes OF tickets.
Now the same, Lines complain that they are not
doing enough business to pay.
Higher fares are not the only deterrent to travel
but who can doubt that the greed of the steamer
owners has had its influence on checking European
visitors Who will sympathize with the owners
who cannot keep their ships filled because they ask
a prohibtve price for the service
The lack OF patronage it is reported is most pro-
nouncsd in the third class or steerage classification.
This is natural The increased price would be a
greater deterrent to those WHO do not have much
money to spend for the trip to the "oli country"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
THE l.. R. T. WHINE,

GA FlNECENT fare is no longer adequate"
"A This is the note constantly reiterated in
ths higher fare propaganda put out by the l. R. T.
The higher cost Of coal increased wages higher
taxes, the new level Of construction costs are
stressed from time to lime. The inadequacy OF rht
fve-cent fare is always with Us.
We need no proof that wages, coal, taxes and
construction cost more. That is common knowl
edge
lnaiequacy of The iye-cent fare is the one thing
the !. R. T. does not try to prove in concrete form
and with definite figures.
This is the one statement which most needs proof
from actual operation figures.
Expenses have grown. Granted. But 50, too,
has income More passengers ride each month
The justice of higher fare does not rest on any
one lem q expense. II depends on the total Of all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09

expenses and the relation Of this sum to the total
income.
II is admitted that Interborough profits have been
cut from the old 20 per cent level II has not been
demonstrated that the corporation is actually losing
money or that there is reason 10 expect that such
loss will continue.
There is every reason to believe that income will
continue to increase and that operation expenses are
now near the peak II income has Jagged for the
last year or so there is reason to believe that will
overtake and pass expense within short time.
Until the marlborough is prepared to demonstrate
that the fve-cent fare is inadequate and will con-
tinue inadequate the public rightly refuses to be
moved by the /. r. I. whine.