davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29
SECOND


The principal Office of said corpora
tian shall he at Brunswick, Glynn
county, Georgia, but petitioners de
sire the right to said corporation Of
establishing branch Offices for the
transaction of it's business at any
other place, or places, either within
or without the. State of Georgia, as
may be deemed desirable.
"} @ THIRD
The object OF said corporationf is
pecuniary gain to MS stock holders.
FOURTH
Petitioners desire for said corpora
ton the right to carry on and trans
ect the business of geneal steam
laundry and dry cleaning business
FIFTH.
Petitioners desire that the capital
stock of said corporation shah be
TWENTY FIVE Thousand DOL
LARS, with the privilege of increas
ing the same. at any time and from
l4tnne to time, by majority vote Of
the stockholders, to any amount not
SEVENTY FIVE THOIJS
AND DOLLARS. Said capital stock
to be divided into shares of One Hun
bred Dollars each.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29

Rinse Mouth often VITA steroline
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29

SIS FOR RENT Three IN house 1913
oglethorpe st. Apat 721 Grant
4 weA Ct Phone 5. 5-31
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29
l,pR RENT.

i, REM Zone apartment on frs
or new bilye Apartments. For
further infd$ Nation apply to IA.
tffsrsp,b, -or phone 1926.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29

q; Nsist,;s,j,l 1sbtaist aMs, NH
n nfes walk Of post wee A1bB lj 4 i
141S Reynolds streqr phone e74- :,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29
H. II. DuBIGNON.

--.-.z.e,aalass .,,.ss,... .s-',--q-s,.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
Rv THE TEACHERS

tertainment to be given Immediately
preceding Thanksgiving at kilborn
No. g. 1t is to be an evening prl:nar-
ily devoted to dramhtization of we'll
known fairy tales. The first grade
will give the "Tkree Bears. Second
and third grades Little Red Riding
Hood and the upper grades "The
Sleeping Beauty,
On Saturday afternoon of Oct. u,
the mothers of kilborn No. 2 We're en-
~tertaincd at coffee by the teacher at
the school house. At the meeting the
ladies decided to meet every two
weeks at the school in an informal
community club, at which, current
events will be discussed.
The Vitalized Agriculture class OF
Kilborn No. 2 has commenced making
Il fiy-trap. It is slow work but the
boys are making progress. To insure
better workmanship, the class Of six
has been divided into two teams, with
one of the more experienced boys ut
the head Of each. The captain mp
proves or Gisapproves each boys work
and in case of dispute refers to the
teacher, who acts as umpire. The
fourth grade boys have been detailed
to act As apprentices to the older ones
Mrs. s. E. Rand, Teacher.
Twenty-six pupils in Vernon No. 2
The more the merrier, but a few more
desks would make it a little easier fol
all concerned.
A little improving will be done OF
the school grounds and in the schoo
room as soon as the farm work cea les
When the snow flies, then all will have
a chance to work, except the schoo
people.
A Trippensee Globe has been placed
in Vernon No. 2. We wonder how
many teachers are fortunate enough
to have such a helper in the Geog-
raphy classes.
Vernon No. 2 owns a Beacon Chart
Now listen to the little ones read. II
is reported by the County Supelinten
dent. Miss Johnson, that, with hardly
IN exception, the school boards rave
secured this reading chart for theil
schools. The teachers are very pleas
ed and have already experienced WOn
derful results, not only in the lowe.
grades but in the ad4Hnced grades as
we'll. W. have always felt the woefu.
need of supplementary reading mater
ial in our rural schools. AT present
there are only three readers adoptet
for the lower grades in our county.Ir
the more efficient schools where thu
supplementary material is obtainabl,
it is customary for a primary chil1
to read fifteen or sixteen supplement
tary texts. so it is high time that W,
have more attention given to thi.
matter.
Clara M. Boruta, Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
Interesting News Items From
Grant County Rural Schools.
By THE TEACHERS

Crusades with pictures cut from maya
zines.
Friday p. NJ. a Few minutes before
closing, the pupils chose up sides and
had a number contest from the Guhin
number chart. They enjoyed the work
and decided it was worth while to be
able to give combinations in the re-
quired length of time.
The Vitalized Agriculture class is
making stenciled charts on the study
of flies. They have finished fly traps
Lillian Egermayer, Teacher.
September seventh our school in
Troy No. 2 opened with full enroll
ment. One Of the pupils, Edith West
lund, has been forced to discontinue
because of illness.
Our school would like to know where
we can obtain a copy of "America'>
Answer to FLANDERS Fields? Will
someone, kindly inform us in next
weeks news column.
Bessie Adams, Teacher.
Vernon School District No. 5 has
been in session for three weeks with
all but three pupils of school age m
rolled. These will probably be in at
the end of the fourth week 'of school.
Miss Johnson, County Superinten-
dent and Miss Beagin, County Nurse
were iD the district the past week.
They were quite f%avorably impressed
with the repair work which has been
done upon the school buildings the
past summer.
Miss Beagin advises that a Sanitary
Bubbler be placed in the school which
will greatly improve the school equip
ment.
Beacon Phonteic and Reading charts
have been purchased for the school
recently. A marked improvement has
been shown through the use of these
in the primary grades.
A number Of other library books
have also been secured the past week
and are q stimu!ant TO the pupils in
their studies.
Miss Johnson informs us that this
| wear IL WEI ne necessary not only lOr
the seventh and eighth graders but
for pupils Of all grades to secure an
attendance of one hundred twenty
day before the teacher is allowed to
promote them. unless for obvious rea-
sons special permission is secured
from her office.
She also asks us to keep close watch
of absence of pupils and report them.
hShe states that eve must try to over
come the great amount of truancy, in
schools, and suggests that we REQUIRE
a written excuse for absence which
will be sent to her office, so she may
have something to help her check up,
if need be, with the state truant officer
The legal notice of Compulsory At
tendance states that work at home is
not a legal excuse. 1t Is the most pre-
valent cause Of near-iIliteracy which
we are fighting 10 overcome.
Anna M. Sawatzke, Teacher.
The County Supt. and County Nurse
We're callers in Melrose No. 9 Friday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

School opened in Alban No. 3, October
4th. and not d dull moment has been
spent since. Each child has vowed Co
make this year the best OF all years.
Besides the regular lessons we have
had time for a few extras. The schooi
colors were voted upon and the colors
orangc and black were chosen. we
have been busy trying to kill OFT flies
and so far we have at least a million
to our credit. Fight we must but we
mean to win, so watch us grow.
,Violetta Wright, Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

The County Supt. and County Nurse
We're callers in Melrose No. 8 Friday,
Oct. q. Miss Beagin expressed her.
self as being we'll pleased with the
condition the school is in. Several
places where the plaster had fallen
down have been fixed and the walls
treated to a fresh coat of calcimine,
which adds greatly to the general ap-
pearance of the school room.
Paper towels are now used in place
Of the %unsanitaly linen towels.
Miss Johnson vas also glad to note
that the Beacon Phonetic and Reading
chart had been purchased and was be-
ing used.
We hope to welcome the Misses
Johnson and Beagin in our school a
gain at some future date.
Lillian kahl, Teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robel have loaned Mel
rose No. 7 an organ for the pre- sent
school year. We appreciate it very
much and are making daily use of it
IN our music work..
A Beacon Phonetic and Reading
chart has been purchased by our
school board and we say it is money
we'll spent as the uper grades as we'll
as the primary grades are finding it
very useful. The Beacon Method fills
a long needed want in methods Of
teaching reading and phonics andaouf
County Superintendent has seen to it
that every school in Grant County is
supplied with the material with which
to teach the Beacon Method. Now that
we have the material let's use it and
make Grant County a Beacon Method
County.
| wonder if any OF the schools in the
county have screens for their windows
and doors. Wouldn't it be a good
thing
We enioved q visit from Miss Nettie
Johnson and Miss Catherine Beagin
Friday, Oct. %. Come again.
Ida Roder and Martin Konshak en-
rolled in school this month, this brings
our enrolment up to Is. We hope to
have a full attendance from now on.
Lorena l. Swanson, Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

The upper grades are very busy
this week with the usual monthly ex-
aminations and boosting the Lyciunl
course, put on by the Albee School.
The seventh grade is deeply inter
ested in the stock survey of the var
ious farms. They are now making Il
collection of pictures of the various
types Of breeds of cattle.
The sixth grade in connection with
the study Of 'sThe Deserted Village"
has sketchad some very interesting pic
lures of "Sweet Auburn" Likewise
the seventh grade did the same in
Whittier's autumn On The Farm
There were almost as many different
scenes produced as there we're tanzas
In this way they combine art and lit
erature.
Friday afternoons are spent by the
uper grades, in Manual Training. So
far they have manufactured all the
cigar boxes in town into miniature
parlor sets which consist of a library
table, two chairs, a book case, a day.
export and a pedestal. Some have even
made pianos.
The lower grades room is adorned
in all the weirdness of Halloween. due
to the skillful willing workers.
Dorothy Scott, Irene Scott, Teachers
County Nurse Miss Beagin and the
County Nurse of Roberts County were
visitors at Alban No. 2 Monday after
neon.
Martin Schulty has been absent a
few days on account of illness.
John Roth School Clerk of Alban
Township delivered books and supplies
NOW work a go on in real earnest.
Mary Kosse, Teacher.
IA The pupils of Madison No. l are
busy preparing a program and max
ing decorations for the Ghost Social
to be given at that DOL SATURDAY.
evcning October so. The proceeds vii!
Cd toward payments on the new Vic
trola purchased at the beginning Of
the term.
We hope to see a large crowd and
we will try to show you what can be
done with the Victrola in the rural
schools.
Lunch for two and your ghost will
be greatly appreciated. Coffee will be
served.
Each pupil is illustrating the Health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
/1/z1Z 10 10 T><EH
cSZ%N/%EP Ribbons

cause it has worn thin around should
crs and arms OF your coat for pet
'icoAt top; and buy ribbon N Il har-
monZing shade for ruties. Attach
each rutile TO the one just above until
YOU have hOunce. \ tan satin coat
lining was used for such petticoat
and IAN and old blue ribbons were used
alternately for the ilOunce. Rather
thin ribbon was used in this case.
Among HE irresistible ribbons of
he season are stunning plaids and
gorgeous brOCadtS for SaShes; rich
MORE ribbons also for saShes; heavy
grosgrain striped landings for sport
hats. brilliant Roman striped ribbons
for VcSiecs and belts OF tailored suits,
tWo-coior ribbons for lorenettes or
pendants. and wonderful ribbons for
the making OF bags Then there are
he lovely lowered ribbons-there Is
something especially feminine and
dainty abou, those lowered ribbons,
and they are always favortes in sum
mer time for they are so pretty with
sheer summer costumes. one of the
Illustrations shows a sash OF lowered
ribbon worn with a summer frocll Of
white wolfe. And to match the sash
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
Nothing Smarter for Little
Folk This Year Than Linen
- Shocked Dresses of
Dotted Swiss Daintily En-
brOidered In Color - All
Little Girls Wear Short
Sleeves - Cunning Suits
for Wee Boys.

r is always interesting to note how
closely the styles for little girls
follow grown-up modes. This year
] runlcs. sashes, quaint collar effects
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05

midway between hip ana knee. one
must not overlook the fascinating bon
ret worn with the dotted swiss frock.
It is made of dotted swiss. gathered
crown and brim put together with an
Insertion Of lace. An edge of the lace
finishes the shirred brm and under
Meath is a second frill of lace, the soft
fr.lls of the brim tumbling around
face and neck.
sweet -And- Seven Has \ IIarcm skirt
Very smart and modern is the little
siI of seven in her modish Harem
skirt that falls several inches short
Of bare knees. Il is exactly like her
mammals skirt except in It's length.
ana it is made of figured vole-an
alloVer blue pattern on a white ground
N one OF the dainty designs suitable
for children. \ sash of white MORE
ribbon is tied in the very latest way;
hat is, with cascade OF loops fall
ing directly over each other and more
loops standing up from the hoWknot,
1t. takes more ribbon TO make one Of
these Topped sashes than an old-style
once-tied sashbow required. but the
effect is excessively smart-particu-
larly in company with Il Harem skirt.
Wide cuffs and collar Of sheer white
linen echo the trimming note of the
white sash. and the little maids hair
is tied up with white MORE ribbon
also. OF course her parasol----of white
silk with pink roses and blue stripes
Is an important part of her afternoon
costumes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05

there Is gay, frilly parasol, it's friils
of plain Natter blue ribbon while the
lowered pattern has roses. violets and
buebirds on white ground. BY the
way. blueblrds nit across many of the
summer ribbons. and there are pea
cocks too, and green and orange par
rots II you particularly fancy the bird
decorated ribbons.
The sash OF Powered ribbon Is tied
in the very snartest way-toward one
side. at the front. This years frock
has a plain front panel. with ruffles
or drapery at sides and back: so the
approved place for the sash Is in
front. Some very smart frocks have
sashes that trail far below the hem
of the skirt, but a graceful length for
the ordinary sash is pictured; one end
falling to the knee and the other sew
eral inches below it.
Four stunning girdles are pictured
and remember that in almost every
case the sashends must fall somewhere
besides at the center OF the back. Ex
actly at the side is good place, or
toward the side, in front. The girdes
in the center OF the illustration have
more becoming to older women though
they are quite correct for young girls
too. The woman over thirty must be
careful about long sashends. They
may give her n suggestion of striving
after eirlishnesS especially If the sash
IS tied at the back. Very slender
women can wear graceful. limp sash
ends with soft. graceful gowns. but
let the woman OF ample curves be-
ware OF fluttering sashends,
The grdle at the left hand corner
OF the illustration is made Of pale
bisque satin ribbon and was designed
for wear with a cream and ecru lace
frock. The sashends are Weighted
with bisque and black ornaments and
the formal rosette which takes the
place OF sashbow Is centered with
black chenille knots. At the right
of the picture il a handsome sash of
black MORE ribbon which will be
stunning with a black net dance frock.
The grdle part has an appllqued pat
tern Of roses in brilliant American
Beauty shades, and the roses are out
lined with small white beads. one OF
The sashends is cut obiquely across
and left TO hang straight, while the
her end is gathered up and Weighted
with a silk tassel--a very smart and
formal effect
The upper sirdle in the center OF
the picture is decidedly chic and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
Too Many Gifts Spoil the Visit

r Y is all very we'll" sighed a busy
woman the other day. "to take the
friend you are to visit for a week
j or even "a weekend. some little
present; but when it comes to buying
At box of candy or pair of silk stock
ings every time you go TO spend the
day, or stay over night with a chum-
well this eternal gft-carryng is get
ting on my nerves."
And so it seems TO a good many
women, though. Of course, nobody
ANTS to be the first to suggest dis
continuing the practice. Nobody wants
10 seem ungenerous. When you are
entertained over night, or spend Il
pleasant day with a friend out in the
suburbs you know, and your friend
knows. that 1t won't be long before
YOU plan some little return entertain
ment for her. Perhaps it will be a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05

matinee, or lunch in town-lt she
has Il home and you have not, for
hospitality. Yet because everybody
else does it, you feel you must stop
on the way out to see her, and pick
up box of candy or little present
of some sort-you'd really hate TO ar
rive without something. Yet the shop
ping or stopping for this hostes -gitt
may inconvenience busy person very
much--and add appreciably to the ex-
pense of the little trip which her
hostess has planned as rest and re-
Taxation.
Let some woman, sensible and fear
less, put an end-with all her friends
TO this absurd carry-a- present idea
every time one spends day or night
anywhere; and by and by perhaps the
burdensome custom will go out of
fashion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
Women Embr oidering Linens This Summer

- EMBROIDERY needles and hoops
l. are more in favor this year than
knitting needles and balls OF yarn
~ for woman has taken to doing
embroidery again and is interested in
identifying her dining room rather
than her person. She can get along
with one or two sweaters now. but she
simply has 10 attend TO her supply Of
household linens. sadly depleted during
war days when linens We're not obtain
able for private use.
Women no longer waste the whole
summer on one centerpieCe elaborate
~ and pa.nstukingly embroidered IN Il
rose pattern with twenty shades Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05

Partisan. Girdle and crisp sashbo0
are made of wide taffeta ribbon in .
gorgeous orange shade and this color
is toned down by the narrow black
taffeta ribbon with its long ends.
Where the black ribbon is tied in
stiff little tailored bow, the grdle Is
shirred slightly and over this shirrina
is a crescent of pale pink flowers. This
large sashbow in this case will come
toward the side, at the back: and the
bow and ends of narrow ribbon to-
ward the opposite side, at the front.
Bc,Jw this vivid and colorfui gir6ls
is a dainty girdie - alas''5 satin rib
bon in two shades OF pale rrrn. With
an appliqued bowknot of twisted, mar
rover ribbon. The up-and-dcwu
sashbow is a smart detail of this girdls
and these up-and- down bows are usu.
ally worn directly at the back. Girdle1
are sometimes boned at the sides but
the back and front should have aofts
draped effect on the figure. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05

sash which has long limp loops ana
ends that fall over The skirt just at
one side of the back. This little girl
has also =. hecoming polle bonnet.
,,1, 49,. ,,,ito oru,ndv with a frrl of
~. ..I,o % t,o h,.i,,
IT,, 49,.
anu pls ooN Vi VI
the PACK ME socNs anu '"'ii'''7
buttoned slippers hhlsh 'he ai'erhoo"
costume.
Nothing is prettier on a small sir!
or how than the childish buttonCd
sinners which are the very sign
,,n,,., of ho,,.,.bross Rut smor;ly
- ,,..,, co,,, waor those SINNERS
a,,,,. ,,,hnn drossod nm for the house
ora,,da on for q drive in a motor
nv IN Tho s+roe. h,,toned shoes are
oors,derod hettor etvle. particularly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05

silk. Effects are quickly arrived az
and French knots. which fill spaces in
no time are in favor. The effect is
the thing now-not the time it takes
to do the work. A smart luncheon set
Of centerpiece and doilies is made Of
white linen buttonholed irregularly at
the edges in French blue. On each
piece is a small. very gay cluster OF
flowers done with bright silk In
French knots. Another attractive set
is Of pale r lnen with outline en-
broidery in s..,ck and French knots in
white filling the outlined pattern Of
flowers and leaves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05

" - iptprastinc n how
rlnsorv the stvIas for utt1e girls
rollow rrown-un modes. This wear
rnnIo. ,asho. nuaint collar effects
nd .bort sleeves nro in fashion and
romiriro dross is foscinatinclv feu-
inino ontv snort weorah,es are
.,ornlv taiIorod Go of course the
.,,ri1 OWL b,s bor run,es and fr,I1s
and sashes. like her mamma and
these frilly fashions seem 10 suit her
in most insiances--inuch better
than they do her mamma. Never
were frocks for little girls more ador-
able than they are this year except
when Kate Greenaway fashions pre-
vailed.
Linen is far and away the most
favored material for childish raiment.
For little girls there are smart frocks
Of white or colored linen trimmed with
iicrac braid or hemstitching, ana
ielectable frocks of cobWebby Tine
handkerchief linen with hand en-
.broidery Of the daintieSt sort. Little
boys have cunning Oliver Twist and
Russian tun!c suits OF linen. There
is no fabric like linen for children
summer wear. lis GOODNESS, its crisp
lTcSHl'SS' is NOINfi lhl Wearing iuti-
tiles and the satisfactory way it laun-
ders all commend it--and mothers are
very thankful to get linen back for
their little folks; during he war years
it was unobtainable for clothes UNI
less you happened TO be war nurse
and were eligible for government
4Ihen'
nat AIN" i'''" ~ -""''''
An excellent example OF this sea-
' sons linen frock for small girl is
pictured. The frock, of white linen,
IS cut with admirable simplicity, fan
ing in straight lines from kimono
shoulder. \ sash of The material is
passed through two buttonholed
slashes at the front of the waistline
and ties loosely at the back. Neck
and short sleeves are finished with
:pleated frills The little frock but
IONS down the back and three but
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05

over cunning pantalettes with lace frilis
at the knee. And the little lady, you
observe, has an extremely modish
bandeau by way OF couture ornament.
1t is made Of shirred pink ribbon with
rosettes above the ears.
Fashion Does Not Overlook The
Small Boy
| Cunning Oliver Twist styles are az
popular as ever for wee boyhood and
there are many variations on the orig
.nal models The little Oliver Twist
suit was happy Inspiration for even
tiny boys OF two years old can wear
real trousers now-the short Oliver
Twist brooches are so cunning on
chubby legs and the whole costume
has babyish picturesqueness so that
a baby boy is still a baby even in his
bfurcated garment and does not look
grotesque as tiny boys used to in man
" garments that initiated grown.up
styles Pictured is a little suit for A
wee boy of two or thereabout. The
ihigh-waisted breeches are of pink
linen and they button 10 a cool waist
of white hs- '-srchief linen, hand
embroidered Ilop and dot effect
on cuffs and collar. The white socks
have pink trimming too.
Another little boy wears a very
smart new suit in tunic style, with 'ef-
fective strapplngs and covered but
tons at the slashed front of the tunic
and on the pleated sleeve. This suit
is made of green linen and the trim
mings are white but the model IL
shown also in all-whte linen in
brown linen with wI''N WINNINGS
and in blue linen WI. Ate trim
| mngs.