davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-13
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
TO VALIDATE PROPOSED ISSUE
OF GLYNN COUNTY BONDS

Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned that the petition OF the
State of Georgia against Glynn Coun
tv. Georgia. and the Commissioners oil
Roads and Revenues OF said County
to validate proposed issue OF bond
of said County in the principal sun
of TWO HUNDRED. FIFTY Tli0lJgS
AND (s259, 0009 DO e IA RS to pesi isee
for the construction. building and e
qu pment of public schools in 'Glynf
County, Georgia including a white
high school with facilities for voca
tional ira ming of the white youth o
said County and IL vocational and IN
dustrial school for the colored you'll
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-13
Main Grown on BaId Head

After being an,ost~totsly bald. y New Yorker
happily fouad soJoeffng which br2Bght out new
In ruri,nt rrowsh of hair OF ~lleh he IS 80 PROUD
that he wiiLGend the infnrmstf%n free 10 snEene
sho sss'<t9r il; York writ ' Maay wom hf'i aud
men SSye grown hair after sD~clse failed Cut
This but show others; this 10 genuine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-13

Colds DO not have to run theil
course" if properly treated. ! A colo
IS caused primarily by any inactive
liver: and inactive liver disorders the
Kidneys. and the blood catches the
impurities that these Qfsans have
failed to eliminate.
To simply purge th9liyer isn't sui
fcient- you're only creating a thir(
of your trouble-thY quickest way tf
prevent or cure fold is by treating
the liver. kidneys And blood all at the
same time with Pr. Hitchcocks Live
Kidney and BloSd Powders.
In cases of q nstipation. billiousnes'
indigestion, SIS. sour stomach. head
aches, rheumHtism. etc. the same rule
applies, ANDY DR.. Hiachcock'c Liver
Kidney AND Blood Powders is the
quickest and safest remedy
% will fbuy large tin box. TAX
as directed toniG\ and it will straigl
ten YOU out by morning. Guaranteed
70 please OF money ed.-Adv.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-13
10 Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. You know what you
are taking, as the formula is printed on
every label, showing it is Quinine and
Iron in a tasteless form. The Qulnine
drives out the malaria. the Iron builds W
the system. go ents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-13
piles Cured in 6 10 II Day.

Druggists refund money if PAZ0 ONT
MENT fails TO cure Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or ProtrudinS Piles. Stops irritation
Soothes and Heals You can GET restful
sleep after the hrst application. Price
Rnc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-13
TO PREVENT OR
CURE A COLD
Treating the LiveT Alone Is Not
Not Sufficient. 70 Get the Quickest
Results, Treat the Kidneys and
Blood Also.

o.. Hitchc56ks Liver, Kidney and
Blood Powders Tone UP the Liver
Stimulate the Kidneys to Healthy
Action Thus Purifying the Blood.
A Vegetable Compound. viii Not
Make You Sick. Eat Anything YOU
Like Knocks the Cold Out of Your
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-23
SMOKING OUT HARDING

If Senator Harding believed that
the League of Nations plank in the
Democratic platform would provide a
knothole through which he could dodge
the issue he must be disappointed
and embittered man., There is no. es-
cape fcr him. He will Id compelled to
do @hatsthe Republican ational Con-
yention refused to do, and say where
he stands on the question of the
League-not some remote and indef-
mite and mythical league, but the
League Of Nations established by the
treaty of Versailles, which is now in
effect and of which 20 governments
are already members.
The Republican candidate will be
forced to say as we'll whether he is for
or against the treaty as it stands,
whether he is for it with the Lodge
reservations for which he voted, or
whether he agrees with, the Battalion
of Death Senators who voted against
the treaty after they had helped fas-
ten the Lodge reservations to it, or
whether he is still in favor of a sep
arate peace with Germany, for which
he voted when he supported the Knox
resolution.
The claim of the Republican Sena-
tors that the covenant makes the Unit
ed States vassal of other nations
originated in shameless partisan men
dacity. Its authors knew that it was
a falsehood, but they believed that it
could be used to serve their political
ends and employed it as such. The
San Francisco convention has not on
ly shattered it, but it has wisely writ
ten its own Interpretation to the judg-
ment Of the country.
Senator Harding had Elihu Root to
write his party platform, but he will
not have Elihu Root to write his cam
paign speeches. That "adroit mind"
is otherwise engaged just at present
in helping to organize a world court.
whose decisions, according to Senator
Harding, the United States will not
respect. The candidate will have to
meet the League of Nations issue him
self, and he will have to deal with it
in one form or another continuously
until election day. If he ever thought
that he could go on talking platitudes
and keeping under cover, he has al
ready been disillusioned.
The Republican party has no avow-
ed foreign policy except war with
Mexico, but the Republican candidate
will be forced to improvise one, con-
fronted as he is by a Democratic plat
form that unquestionably expresses the
sentiment of majority of the Amer
lean people on the question of the
treaty of peace and the covenant of
the League of Nations. No matter
how much he wishes to dodge; no
matter how strongly the Old Guard
Senators urge him to dodge, the rank
and file of the Republican voters will
smoke MIN out.--New York World.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-23
AN OPEN LETTER

Jefferson City, Mo-, July Is, 1920.
Editor Post-Dispatch, st. Louis, Mo.
Dear Sir:-Who introduced into and
passed through the Missouri Legisla.
ture the first Anti Trust law?
Who introduced into and passed
through the Missouri Legislature in
1899 Senate Bill 166, which broke UP
the Insurance Trust in Missouri, and
gave real competition in the Insurance
business
Who introduced into and passed
through the Missouri Legislature the
bill by which recreant citizens in Mis-
souri, were forced to pay to the State
their delinquent taxes, fines, and pen
alties and permitted the State to off
set any claim due it from them as
against claims for fees as jurors, wit
nesses, or for other services rendered
the State?
Who introduced into and passed
through the Legislature in Missouri
the beer tax law from which the State
has collected more than eight millions
of dollars, one-third of which went in
to the public school fund?
Who introduced into and passed
through the Missouri Legislature the
bill raising the State fees for dram
shop keepers license from one hun
bred to one hundred and fifty dollars,
for each period of six months, one
third of which went into the general
school fund?
Who introduced and passed through
the Missouri Legislature the bill max
ing wholesale liquor dealers pay IL
cense of five hundred dollars per year,
one-third Of which went into the pub
lie school fund in Missouri?
Who made it possible for you to
have passed through the Missouri
Legislature the Revised Banking Law
which you SO much favored?
Who made it possible for you to
have passed a workmen's compensa-
ton law, which you 50 much favored?
Who was 1t that spent many months
in a study Of the Civil Code of Mis-
souri, and introduced to the House and
secured it by the passage of the Re-
vised Modern Code, which you SO
much favored?
afWhe has been the chief advocate of
most every bill that has been recon-
mended by the State Educational De-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-23

partment in the last twenty years ?
If you do not know, ask the Depart
ment. ~
Upon whom has the Democratic
Governors in Missouri for the last 20
years depended to execute their pro-
gram, most of which you have gener-
ously applauded? If you do notGknow,
ask them. ilssqgrs,
Who was it that did the most to
make the Gardner administration a
success? If you don't know, ask him.
Who, of all the candidates for Gov
enor, has fearlessly expressed his
opinions upon every question, in
Which the people ofaMissouri are in
terested? 2 You know, without asking
anybody. sa' 5dt NJ 'ss VI
1t may be presumptuous in me to
make these inquiries of you, but am
his child and l have read your sland-
ers and abuse until have reached
the conclusion, that they are based
more upon prejudice than upon fact,
and true to the blood and not afraid
to speak the truth, l know that my ia
Their, even in his younger days, when
passion had more to do with his ca
reer than judgment, that he has never
devoted his time nor talents in an at
tempt to tear down and destroy other
persons, while you seem to take great
pleasure in dipping your editorial pen
in the blood of your fellow men, and
you do not care whether what you
write is true or false.
Yours respectfully,
JOSEPHINE FARRIS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-23
NOT A SIGN OF HARD TIMES

Close estimates of American i'm
ports and exports for the year end
ing June 30 show that we exported APP
proximately eight billion dollars
worth of goods and imported five bill
lion dollars worth. That total for
eign trade of 10 billion dollars as
against a total foreign trade of 1-3
billions the year before the war. AL
so considerably greater than during
any year of the war.
Foodstuffs exported during the
year just closed show a smaller total
than the previous IL months.
Foodstuffs exported will show a
smaller total than last year, but food
stuffs imported will be nearly double
in value those of any earlier year, ag-
gregating nearly 81 ,500,000,00O
against 1892 100000 in 1919, $780,
100000 in 1918, and $678,000,000 in
1917. This enormous increase in the
value Of foodstuffs imported is due
in a large dsgree to the advance in
prices of sugar and coffee. Cocoa al
so shows tremendous increase.
This large increase in both imports
and exports occurs in the trade with
all parts of the world. Europe, which
sent US in the fiscal year 1919 only
1878 ,000,000 worth of merchandise, is
sending us this year considerably ov-
err a billion dollars worth, or prac-
tically three times as much as in 1919,
despite the assertions that Europe
would have little which she could
spare to the United States. She is
taking from US this year nearly S.
900 100000 worth of merchandise
against $4,635, 900, 900 worth in 1919,
and $4,325, 0O0,0O worth in the high
record year of the war, 1917, this IN
crease in her purchase from us occur
ring chiefly in manufacturing mate
rial, F,.-. ".-. So
II Europe was able to do all this the
first year after the war, what will she
be capable of doing as she picks up
strength later on? And inasmuch as
she is in great need Of enormous
quantities of our products, it doesn't
look to us much like panicky hard
times over here very soon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-23
CRIMINAL HOARDERS

The evidence is becoming palmer to
the mass of the people in this country
that the high cost of food is not due
to any shortage, not due to high pric-
es on the farm, not one of the effects
of the well-known law of supply and
demand.
The high cost of food today is
mostly caused by quantity boarding
holding back in warehouses and
doleing out in just sufficient quanti-
ties to keep prices up.
Tens of thousands of warehouses
and lofts that can be used as ware
houses are filled to the rafters with
foodstuffs of which have been stored
for two and three years. Chicago
alone has a billion dollars worth in
storage-that is, ten dollars worth
of groceries for every man, woman,
child and baby in the United States of
America. Just one warehouse in Chi
cago contained one hundred million
dollars worth of food.
The boards are of great variety.
One concern had in storage 100000
boxes of tea, 70 pounds to the box or
total of ten million pounds, which
Is enough tea for every family in
America for week. And there are
70 tea-importing houses in Chicago!
But Chicago is not alone. The ware-
houses in every city of any size in the
country are jammed full, These peo-
pie now know just about how much
food the country consumes in day
and a week and instead of Selling
out" they sell only enough to keep
the people supplied, thus holding up
prices.
Somehow this country has got to
get rid of its criminal hoarders and
nrotitaers
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-23
BURN BILLIONS TODAY;
STARvE TOMORROW

Perhaps you saw the figures Of the
United States Treasury Department
the other day, showing among other
things, that we American people are
right now spending upwards Of twen-
ty ADMINISTRATIONS, get that--of
dollars year for Injuries, or rather
for goods that we can do without.
We are not opposed to luxuries in
reason, if one can afford them. More
over, and for instance, we do not re-
gard the automobile as entirely lux
ury, although to some it is, and GER
tainly it is not necessity to anybody
who cannot afford it.. %.
But with everything as 1t is today,
with the future so uncertain, with no
body knowing just how poor he will
be year from today, twenty billion
dollars is too much for this nation to
spend in luxuries. Our national in
come is believed to be in the neighbor-
hood of sixty-fve billions. That
means that one dollar in every three
that we earn, or that our property
earns, goes for luxuries. ul.. ~,
Anybody spending a few days in
any large Guy Will easily TcCoBnlAc
how the money is going. The fellow
who has become well off during the
war and who may be poor as a rock
next year, is leading the procession Of
extravagant spenders. A close seq
ond is the skilled workman who gets
a daily wage anywhere from $40 10
$50.
Easy come, easy go. Luxury to-
day, poverty tomorrow. Save nothing
today, starve next year. That seems
TO be our American way, largely. On
ly the exception prepares for the rainy
dav autsido of fha rural districfst
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-23

81 regard the platform adopted at
San Francisco as promissory note by
the Democratic party to the Ameri-
can people. / will make my fight and
shape my administration il elected in
full and unreserved recognition of that
fact. The people of Ohio, ! believe,
know that, for what / have contended
and tried to do as governor Of this
State will be an Index Of what
would contend for and try to do in an
other sphere of public responsibility"
Cow James M. Cox in an interview
in the New York Times.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-23
German Mallabay herself, a noted

German Mallabay herself, noted
French singer. heads this company.
What everyone likes-a male quar-
tets on the list for the first day.
The New York Glee Club consists of
four young men, well known artists of
the musical world, who sing and give
character sketches that are said to
stand the acid test-please the first
day audience. The Dixie Girls, an or
ganization of six girls from below the
Mason and Dixon line, and "The Lam
dis Singing Orchestra" a six-person
combination giving male quartet num-
bers, mixed quartet, sextets, and Or
chestra pieces complete the weeks
musical features.
"SOme Baby" to be a Big Hit
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-23

The two big joy night entertain
ment features are the comedy, "Some
Baby" the third night, and Robert
Bowman, premier impersonator, the
fourth night. The former is, in point
of talent, along the lines of "The Melt
ing Pot" of two years ago, but this
year of comedy type instead of ID
drama.
Robert Bowman's Hamlet" and
"Shylock", as well as his portrayal Of
the funny and pathetic sides of the
Jew, the Irishman, the Dago, and the
rustic American farmer are said to be
real contributions to chautaudua art. I
The date for this years chautauqua
will be Aug. 31st, Sept. LIST, End, 3rd
and 4th.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-23

From the expressions heard after
ward, the program outlay truly bears
out Mr.. Vawter's statement that chau-
tauqua is becoming the best mode Of
expression for the country's greatest
thinkers more every year. This year
promises to Guido even the usual high
Vawter standard. Frank Dixon, rec
ognized as one of the great platform
giants" of today, is one Of the high
calibre features obtained for the gum
mer, He is considered the foremost
authority on Bolshevism In america
today ~ 9ai HFsEj
. Other Powerful Lectures
The program as outlined for the
committee also contained some head
liners in the persons Of Elwood T.
Bailey and Lou j. Beauchanp. The
first named, we'll known student of
economic problems, went to France,
was wounded and gassed, and comes
to 'chautauqua with timely discus
sion of the problems of the readjust-
ment of the soldier. "a thinker who
makes you laugh, humorist who
makes you think" is the way Lou ].
Beauchamp is best known, A fourth,
speaker will also be in the list, but as
events and problems move SO fast, the
management is holding off the con-
tract for this man in order to get the
most timely man with the most time
ly subject.
Mallabay Players Coming
What appears to be about the most
noted musical organization ever heard
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-23
FIELD MANAGER OF 4.
CHAUTAUQUA HERE

J. A. Roberts, field manager Of the
Vawter chautauqua system, was here
the last of the week and held con-
ference with theo lacal9 committee to
discuss dates, program, and other de-
tails ofitouri next summers chautau-f
qua. ssw sEs Il 8tsss - = a4i SssSla
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN

ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN
For Congress:
ARTHUR T. BREWSTER
of Ironton.
COUNTY OFFICERS
For Representative:
JEFF D. POSITION
of Bonnie Terre.
For Sheriff:
C. R. PRATHER,
Flat River.
R. C. DETCHEMENDY.
Flat River.
C. /. GARRETT
of Bismarck.
JOHN G. HUNT
of Pennington, Route 6. ..
FENToN H. MILLEN ,feI
of Silver Springs
GRAFT TURLEY
of Flat River.
For Prosecuting Attorney: z.
PHILIP S. COLE, JR.
of Pennington.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
H. W. COFFIELD
For reelection.
FOR ASSESSOR
F. M. HORTON
of Flat River.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF
COUNTY COURT
First District:
j. W. JONES
of Flat River.
JAMES S. BARGER
of Bonnie Terre.
Second District:
EMMETT BELKNAP
of Bismarck.
]. w. BOSWELL
of Doe Run.
FOR CONSTABLE
of st. Francois Township:
M. L. PALMER
of Flat River.
C. R. BLACK
of Flat River
REPUBLICAN ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Prosecuting Attorney:
MILTON H. TUCKER.
For Constable of st. Francois Town
ship:
JAMES w. WHITEHEAD
of Flat River
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-23
MaIlabay Players Coming

What appears to be about the most
noted musical organization ever heard
here is the Mallabay players. Mile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
DELEGATES TO Waste
LANDS CONFERENCE

Governor Davis yesterday nam~d
ten delegates to represent virrinia
IN the conference which viii meet n
Warrington Monday 10 discnss the
problem OF waste lands In thc aouth-
ern states. This conference wili Be
feid under the auspices OF the South
ern Commercial congress. which rA-
cuested each governor to appNfnt TN
delegates from states IN this terri
tory and each director OF the con-
gress to name five. " h
Names OF the delegates appointed
follow: ,. $500 -
Norris l. Bowen. Virginia Shin
building corporation, AlexAnSrn. VI.
G. H. Tiffany. president Fauoufer
National bank, Warrcnton, Va
p. H. Hunt, commissioner OF thu
revenue, Roanoke. Va
r. o. Halsey, president Citixen9
National bank. Orange. Va
Oliver j. Sands, president Ameri-
can National bank, Rachmonds N. \, N
Bruce Bowe, 10th North Seventh
street, Richmond. Va.
= George III. Bowles, secretary -treasu-
ref Farmers Educational and CO.
operative Union of America, Lynch
LUildings Lynchburg. Va.
Frank Talbot. president chamber
OF commerce. Danville. Va
Y N s. Jones. Newport News. Va
Captain a r., Heath, president saw
!nes and Insurance company. Peters
kurg. VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

The annuHf church -tsa ting OK
Broadus Memorial Baptist church
win be held tomorrow morning. The
church has made splendid record
during the year 1919, and begins the
New Year with a series of evangelis-
tic services.
The evangelist, who is to aid In the
meeting, Rev. Geo. w. Swope, D. D.,
and his director of music, j.. Fur
man Belts. are closing a very success
full meeting in Red Bank, N. j., and
will arrive. In the city Monday to be-
gin the services at Broadus Memorial
church.
DIR. w. E. Braisted. pastor at Red
Bank says: II have been working with
evangelists for eighteen years and
have never found man, whose whole
work was of a higher order In this
field OF service. Both he and Mr..
Belts are doing splendid work here
and God Is guiding Christians and
saving the lost"
DR.. Swope is well known in Rich
mond having held very successful
meetings in Leigh Street. Venable
Street and Bainbride Street Baptist
churches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
III
CHIlDRH Or GOO

At the evangelistie service last night
at the Second Baptist church the
dvHngeffsr,- Dr. john M-peaA,- Chi.
Cage. addressed his audience on The
Wonder CT Sonship.''
"All are in a sense children OF
Cod" said the speaker. But in the
intimate New Testment sense of the
word no man Is a son OF God who
refuses hospitality to Christ. To as
many as received the Christ to them
gave He the right to be called the
sons OF God. even to them that be-
/ lieve on His name The astounding
teaching OF The Bible is that the God
o. heaven, on the simple conditions
of penitence and faith In Christ, &C
cepts the soul of man into Euch refa-
tionship with Himself as can only be
expressed by the term 'sonship.
Christia nifty offers more than hope.
| more than forgiveness, more than re-
demption. 1t offers" fellowship with
God, sonship with the Divine Father.
'"rhe man who turns from self and
gives his confidence. allegiance and
trust to the Redeemer has impaired
to him three-fold blessing. He re-
ccives likeness to his heavenly
&c thcr. He receives special love
and care. He becomes assured OF a
share in the eternal Inheritance. No
man can nave All experience worthy
to be called Christian who does not
find himself changed and made some
thing like his Divine Father. If he
is miserlv. he becomes generous; IL he
is selfish he becomes altruistic; II
he is unforgiving. he becomes com
passionate: II he is proud, he becomes
humble: IL he is, dissipated, he be-
comes pure.
The most vital thing about Chris
tia nifty Is that it offers the soul OF
man both a pardon and transforma.
ton. When AuRustines old compan-
ian in sin eagerly. saluted him on the
his conversion he cried. Augustine
1t Is T. 1t is not T. said Augustine,
and passed on into his new way OF liv-
irg. Pardon first. then purity. 1t
would cure Richmond both of its
fears End it's follies If its citizens
would but turn to the Christ of Gnd
ond thro-~h faith in Him obtain the
inexpressible benefits Of the divine
sonship.'
Sunday will he busy day. In ad-
dition TO pr. Dea MS sermons at II
A. NJ. and p. NJ, there will be a
g, rvice for men only at 3 O'Clock.
There will be meeting for women
only led by Miss A. !. Stockton. OF
California, who will also sneak to
young people at o'clock. The SER
vices will continue until Sunday. Janu
airy Is.
On the evening of January is, when
the constitutional amendment goes
, into effect. DIR. Dean will preach the
funeral sermon OF John Barleycorn
and invites all who desire to mourn
CT rejoice to be present
DIR. Dean will speak this evening
g. o'clock. All services announced
will be held in the Second Baptist
church. at Adams and Franklin
| streets.