davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-07
Resolutions


BY Alderman 1.mhright,
Be it and it IS hereby resolved by
the Mayor and Aldermen of the City
of Brunswick in Council assembled.
that the Mayer be authorized to APP
point a Special Committee ON orr
GERS and Salaries for the year 1920.
ana Sd d Committee be requested tc
report at the next regular meeting
Of this body
Adopted.
The Mayor appointed as the Spe
ial Committee the entire Council as
Committee OF the Whole. and fixed Il
meeting of the Committee for Mon
day. Jan. ). 1920 at 100 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-07
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

Arrival and departure of passenger
rains at Brunswick Union Station
The following schedule figures pup
Jished as information and not gAa'an
eed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-07
u. 6. RY. ADMINISTRATION AN
NOUNCEs SCHEDULE CHANGES
ONtA. 3. & A. RAILROAD

EFFECTIVE Sunday. January 4, 1920
A. b. and u train No. ) for Thalman
viii leave brunswick $40 a. m. in.
STEAD of lOV5 a m. connecting at
Thalman witlNS. A. l., trains Nos. ;
and 10 for SaNannah and eastern
and eastern points No changes in
schedules of otheM trains.
: .3.4.6 w. W\Croxton, G. P. A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-07
BETTER THAN
MH!SkEY FOR
COLDS AND {LIl

Nsw Elixir, Called .Aaa,3iro1
al, Mcdicatod With --latest
SCIENTIFIC Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Gut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli,
cations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-07
Roberts
Dart AIcKin

Roberts
Sanitation Harvey, Dart McKin
non.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-07

Annual Reports of Officers and
Committees
The following annual reports were
.ead and ordered published and fled;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-07

Eastern Standard Time, same time
under Georgia Barnes Law;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-07

Every Druggist in u. s. In-
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count.
er If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
MALONE TAXI 4 BAooAGHpRRotB Is
NOTICE!

Tho j. w. Hall who advertised that
he would not be responsible for debts
contracted by Mrs. J. w. Hall Is not
Conductor J. w. Hall formerly OF 90
North First street.
J.. w. HALL,
2tO South High street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
j. A. Miller Reads
A Paper on The
Lawyer in Politics

The Lawyer In Polltics'' was the
subject of a paper read by j. A.
fore the Albuquerque Lawyers club
at their regular montaly luncheon al
tho y. NJ. G. A. at noon today. The
luncheon was postponed from last
Tuesday on ccoun OF the election.
MIR. Millor's paper. a very able dis
cussion Of the place which the lega.
man Is able tc I'LL In politics, was
formerly read before the Territorial
Bar association In 1911 just before
statehood. lie was asked by Prosi-
dent George $. Klock to present the
pnpor tOdnY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
LICENSES.

p. 7. D. ShOfner, TORRANCE county,
n. NJ: Bernice Webb. Torrance
county, n. NJ. NepomucenQ padiila,
Las Padillas, n. NJ: Tomasita Chavez
Las Padillas. n. NJ. William Pollock
Harley. Dulce. n. NJ: Alma Glasgow
Baldridge, Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

NOTICE or ETIn SALE

On November 18th approximately
so coyotes, 20 bobcats, 9 gray fox. 20
skunks M other New Mexico fura
will be offered for ale under seated
bids by the u. s. Bureau Of Biological
Survey, nj their office at 5Ol1s w.
Central avenue One bear skin and
eight mountain hon skins. suitable
for trophies or rugs, can be purchased
at this office In "A lot or singly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07
Methodist Church..
". Nav 9th. 1920.

Sunday, May 9th. 1920.
Mothers Day will be observed
in this church at the morning hour
of worship, IL o'clock. Sermon
by the pastor with appropriate
music. Everybody is expected to
wear a flower of some variety or
another.
In the evening s p M, the
Knights of Pythiss and the Pythian
Sisters will attend in a body when
the pastor will preach the sermon
and appropriate music will be
rendered.
This church will have a family
1 supper in the parlors of the church
Saturday evening $50 o'clock May
22nd. 1t is expected that all per-
sons and families members Of the
church, the congregation and of the
Sunday School will attend. It will
be a free supper followed by a reg
ular informal family social.
Everybody will be expected to con-
tribute his or her share of good
cheer and genuine fun also pro-
vinder for the tables.
The committee appointed for the
occasion consists of L. w. Thirsk,
Prof. H. C. Souder, Walter
Lowthian, Mrs. H. Riley.
This is q part Of our first ami.
versary for the Methodist Centen-
airy Movement through which this
church raised about $lO,O as
their share of the Sill. 800 raised
through the Methodist church as
their share Of the millions to be
raised by the Interchurch Move
ment now in progress
Sunday morning May 23rd will
be observed also as a part of this
anniversary.
Sunday School and Juniors and
Seniors Epworth Leagues as usual
at their regular hours.
w. j. Calfee,
Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07

and softening the subgrade. TO m
ruts. smooth the surface and maintain
the crown of the road, the drag is NM
eXcellad when in the hands of q
skilled operator. An unskilled man
may do more harm than good. Fur
thermore, the actual condition OF the
road during this period will depend
very largely on the knowledge OF the
road man as to just when to drag, as
well as his skill in the operation Of the
implement.
In addition to the maintenance, pro-
vision should be made for doing OH
necessary grading or earth work AZ
early in the spring as possible, In or
der that it may become thoroughly con-
solidated before the dry weather Of
summer. If the work is done too late
the road will not only probably be-
come very dusty in dry weather but
will need additional attention later i'm
the fall. Where the soil is a heavy
clay or gumbo the condition Of the
road may be very materially improved
by adding sand from time to time az
that already on the road Is worked IN
by the passing traffic and the drag.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07
ST. Hubert 10 Have Dance

Starting Thursday evening Of
this week the st. Hubert inaug-
urated a new Thursday evening
entertainment for their patrons
Music will be given by the Roy
MADEIRA orchestra from 6 to $50
on Thursday evenings at dinner
time and also from 8 to 1880
during which time the dining
room and lobby will be cleared
for dancing. The dancing will
he free and it is expected to
f ri ish an hour and a half of en-
tertainment and diversion for
the pleasure seekers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07
ROAD.
BUILDING
DIRT ROADS CARE IN SPRING
Maintenance-Road Drag II
Especially Useful.

The cardinal essential In spring
maintenance of earth roads. especially
hose on heavy soils, is good drainage.
So long as the water can be kept
rom penetrating deeply into these
'oads they will remain at least fairly
,assable. To accomplish this on aver
lge earth roads, however, Is far from
Easy. During the early part Of this
season Of the year rains are often OF
ong duration and tend to saturate the
soil. Water from melting SHOWS is
perhaps even more penetrating than
iong-ccntinued rains, while alternate
freezing and thawing OF the wet u r
ace tends to Increase the porosity Of
he soil and permit rel more ready
access Of water into the foundation.
The chief attention of the road man
must therefore be directed toward
getting and keeping the water away
lion can be kept dry. even a heavy
freeze followed by a rapid thaw will
10 little Or no real damage to the road
surface. A dry soil does not heave.
The foundation will therefore still be
solid, and the road will be able to
sustain the traffic without serious rut-
ting. On the other hand q saturated
soil expands greatly on freezing. and
when 1t thaws out has not only lost
practically all power Of sustaining the
weight of traffic. but also IL In an ideaf
condition for taking up or absorbing
still more water. and thus forming
still more mud.
During the early part Of the season.
as long as the weather 10 very rainy
pr there is melting snow on the ground
e will pay to have the road man 80
ovef the road daily to see that the
drains and side bitches do not become
clogged and to note the need Of any
necessary repairs. A few minutes
work with a shovel may prevent q r.
rious wnshout or damages. which. II
not promptly checked, might make the
road practically impossible.
The road drag or some other similar
device finds Its greatest usefulnesH
during this season. It may be used
to good advantage to clear the road
way of slush and melting snow and 30
prevent this water from soaking into
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07
Cleanup Day May 18th

Thursday, May 18th has been
designated as cleanup day for
the city Of Milbank and every citi-
e should see that his property
will be cleaned on or before that
date. The Boosters club requested
the women's clubs Of the city to
take the matter in hand, with the
result. and both organizations will
work in conjunction.
The ash piles. the rubbish that
has accumulated in the cellar and
on the lawn should be cleaned up,
burned or hauled to the dumping
grounds.
The ladies have requested that
every M cooperate with them and
make the city clean and spotIess,
not only for that particular day,
but for the whole summer. Rub
bish and such accumulations are
breeding for flies and other germs
carrying insects and the fight
against the continual spread of dis
ease cannot be successfully carried
on if the breeding places are not
cleaned away.
The city has the power to order
the property cleaned up within a
reasonable time after the publica-
ton Of such q notice by the health
organization, the cost Of which will
headed to the tax OF the property.
II has> not been found necessary
TO do this in nlxuy instances, and it
i to be hoped that Milbank will be
cleaner than ever after this day"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07

DR.. Thomas Hicks is very i'll
with a severe cold.
Mrs. 0. M. Knutson was an Or
tonville visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Fred Bracht spent Monday
bet ween trains, in Or~tonville.
Assorted Cookies, special at 80
cents per ID in 8 pound boxes at
Thirsk's.
Rev. Jones returned from Sioux
Falls Friday night after spending
the week visiting with his parents.
Mrs. A. w. Phelps has been on
the sick list for the past week. suf-
fering from a severe cold.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07
, Mr.. Riley, Summit laniman,
visited Milbank between trains
Thursday. /.

; Mr.. Riley, Summit laniman,
visited Milbank between trains
Thursday. /,
Editor Opsal Of the Wilmot
Enterprise spent a few hours in the
city last Friday.
Mrs. M. G. Niles returned to
Milbank after a few weeks visit
with Iowa relatives.
Editor Fosbnrg of the Ortonville
Journal spent a few hours in the
city Friday afternoon.
FOUND-An auto casing on a rim,
near Nassau, MINI. Finder can
have same by proving property and
paying for this ad.
Andy Anderson.
For Sale or Trade-Seven room
new modern house in Big Stone
City For particulars telephone
"A beware at the Dako.a Mahogany
i diJilC NOlhS ANj. &C
Sheriff Finley has purchased the
Mrs. Hattie Hocum property where
Mr.. Earl Lee has been living on
Fourth and Grant. He will make
repairs and improvements and will
have a fine home.
New corporation charter fees for
the state Of South Dakota amount
to S1.740. The total amount Of
fees collected by the Secretary of
state amount to S33l6 Is accord
ing to information received from
that office.
Fire totally destroyed a small
barn of H. G.. Blood in the north
west part Of the city last Saturday
evening. When discovered by DR..
Jacotel who happened to he pass
ing, the fire had gained a good
Roadway, and nothing could be done
to save it.
Robert McCrea. one of James
McCrea sons arrived home after
serving ten months as lieutenant in
Siberia. He previously Sc rived two
years in the Canadian army and
had been stationed in all parts Of
the world, and has an interesting
story of his experience.
The tennis season opened We'd
nesday evening when four Of the
fans played a few games. The
court is rough and chopped up. but
the big roller fused on the street
has been secured to smooth it down
this week. One court is not suf-
ficient to accommodate the number
of enthusiasts and a move is on
foot to secure another location to
a make a second court.
Rudy Mosiman is as good a sales
man for the Delco Light plants as
he is a marksman at the traps.
During the past week he has sold
five plants to the progressive farm
ers ia the county. Those who pur-
are Theodore Berkner. Alban
township. John REIN and z. H.
England. Georgia township, George
Seig!er Kilborn township and the
Mitchell Bros. in MeIrose. The
lighting plants and water works are
a necessity for the farm and the
farmers are beginning to realize it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07
Can Hire Wedding Presents.

In Paris there are shops where
wedding presents" can be hired.
Mothers who wish the display of pres
ents at their daughters wedding to
he dazzling can go to the shops and
arrange for borrowing articles. An
employee attends the wedding in dis
guise to watch the presents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07
RUNWAY FOR WATER.
Plenty Of Space Should Be Allowed
in Rebuilding Bridge or 8ulvert
Repair Costs Cease.

Whenever a bridge or culvert Is Z
built use some form Of permanent
construction. seeing to 1t that plenty
OF runway Is allowed for the water.
Then repair costs will virtually cease,
and the money now wasted will begin
70 show III roads that are good II
months In the year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07
Evanlencal Church.

. Services At the Evangelical church
for Sunday May 9th.
10 a. m. morning worship.
II a. m. Sunday School, S. w.
Stengel, Supt.
1880 p. m, Y. P. A., Leader,
Lydia Moser.
8 p. M. Preaching service.
Note the change in the evening
hour.
w. c. Menges,
Pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
governor Will URGE
. OWNERS TO CLOSE GINS
Louisiana Executive Starts Move to
Put New Life Into Cot
ton Market,

NEW ORLEANS. October % (bx the
Associated Press) .-Gov. John NJ.
Parker will issue proclamation call
ing upon all cotton gin owners in the
state of Louisiana to close their gins
for a period of thirty days, beginning
November !, in an effort to give new
life to the cotton market.
In addition to issuing his proclama-
ton asking the gins to close Gov.
Parker will address communications
to the governors Of all the corton-pro-
ducing states asking them to issue a
similar proclamation.
The appeal OF w. B. Thompson,
president of the Louisiana division Of
the American Cotton Association, to
the cotton men of the south, together
with the action of CIV. Parker, Is
scheduled to bring ginning operations
November 1.
In addition to the movement look
ing to the closing Of the gins prepa-
rations are already under way in
many sections to secure a large re-
duction in cotton acreage next-year:
The Texas Association has notified the
Louisiana division that under a sworn
pledge the crop in that state will be
peduced one-third. From Alabama
came the declaration that among the
farms to be turned to other uses or
allowed to lie idle next year is one
100000 acre plantation.
Another Gin Burned.
SOMERvILLE. Tenn. October Is
A gin here owned by the Union Seed
and Fertiliser Company of Memphis
Yves destroyed by fire today. No warn
ings from might riders had, been
received, according to officials. but
persons reaching the gin shortly after
the hre began said the odor Of coal
oil was distinct. No cotton was In the
gin, It was stated.
Warned to stop Operations.
HARPERvILLE, Miss. October 25.-
Ginners Of SCOTT county have been
warned that unless they stop opera
tons until the price of cotton has
risen their property will be destroy
ed, according to advices received here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
POLES CITE U. S. FLYER.
First Decoration of Kind Rewards
Bomber Of Armored Train.

WARSAW, October 25.-Award of
the virtuti Ynilitari. announced by the
Polish war department.. to Lieut.. Ed:
win Noble Of Boston, Of the Kosciusz-
ko squadron, carried with 1t the rank
Of captain, and is the FIRST OF. this dec
GRAFTON to be given in the Polish air
service. The citation 10 for the part
Lieut." Noble took in the drive on
Kiev in April, when Noble was wound,
ed to such an extent that it, may be
months before he is able to take up
flying again.
After silencing a bolshevik battery
with bombs. Lieut.. Noble attacked an
enemy armored train in the railroad
yards at Berdyczew. causing the train
to leave in a hurry. which gave Polish
troops opportunity to take the town
virtually without losses. Several hum
dred Polish prisoners who were in
termed in Berdyczew escaped in the
confusion caused by this attack. - !,
Lieut.. Noble was wounded with an
explosive bullet in. his right arm end
the bone shattered. but nevertheless
he few seventy Kilometres back to his
home aerodrome, where he landed
safely. Noble was In the American
Red Cross hospital in Warsaw several
mouths, recently going to Paris for
further treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
WALLACE GIVEN STATUE,
French Educators Honor q. S. AM
bassador and America.

PARIS, October 25.-A miniature
statue representing the French soldier
has been presented to Ambassador
Wallace by a committee Of the Friends
of the Polytechnic School of Paris.
The presentation took place in@the
American embassy and the purpose of
the gift was to express to the ambas-
sador and to America the schools
appreciation for American aid.
The statue is that of a French SOL
dier with a banner uplifted toward
the sky and is entitled For Country,
for Science, for Glory" The original
of the statue is at West Point. 1t was
given to the United states Military
Academy by a committee of the Poly
teehnic School which visited America
last spring. and is by the French
sculptor, Theunissen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
GEN. FAYOLLE IN PARIS.

PARIS, October 24.-Maj. Gen. Marie
Emile Fayolle, who Mar
shall Foch at the convention Of the
American Legion at Cleveland, Ohio,
arrived here today pleased and happy
over his trip to the United States. He
was received at the railway station
by. Lieut. Col T. Bentley Mott. mill
tary attache to the American embassy
here. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
wM E. SECTION


C.,P. CARPENTER,
1877 Kearney st. ". E.
ZEN. W. SECTION
Arcade Electric Co.,
- Arcade Market.
j. d. Campbell.
517 10th st. N. w.
Capital Electric Co.,
1929 18th st. n. w.
Davis Electric Go.
1909 II ST. n. w.
e. O. Hcitmuller.
X. f317 7th ST. N. W.
Modern Electric Co.,
1411 U st. N. w.
Moul Mcdonald.
sos 18th St n. W. Z
John j. Odenx1ld. ~ :.
1903 H St N. w.
Premier Service Co.,
!: :: 1s4 10th st. N. W.
: Pruttt, Zimmerman & Clark,
--.-243S 18th St N. W. -
II. l. Schasr Electric Co..,
- 73S 18th St N. w.
:. Watkins y whitney, :.
1905 18th St N. w.
White & Boyer.
S12 18th st. N. w.
Macmillan Winkler,
- 1902 18th ST. n. w.
OKLAHOMA PARK
n. D. staughton,
224 Holly Avenue.
eEALEXANDRIA. VA.
Dunn Montgomery.
822 King Street
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Grim testers Murder Canard
Twitches Wall Street Nerves
Rumor of Robbery and Death in One of Larges,
Brokerage Houses, With Tale of Machine Gun
Protection for Distric ct, Excites Financiers

Wall Street experienced nervousness
Yesterday such as it has rot felt since
the bomb explosion. 1. began with q
story which spread quickly through the
financial dissric- to the effect that a
special policeman employed by one Of
the largest brokerage houses had been
shot to death in the boldest hold-up
yet staged in lower downtown. Mes
sengers and runners carried the tale
from Office to Office, and added details
OF how the bandits accomplished the
k.slIng With revolver mu.fed by a
Maxim silencer
Al noon, while the Street was still
thrilling at this story and every one
was trying Co find ou. where the hold
up occurred, report was circulated
thai two machine guns had been in
stalled to guard the Stock Exchange
against lawlessness. This was followed
by rumor that the guard around the
Morgan Building had been doubled. and
clerks confded to each other that they
had seen number o. detectives saun-
terlns through the corridors Of the
Equitable Trust Building
These stories spread alarm through
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Mothers Christmas Plea
Saves Youth From Prison

Judge Haskell in the Brooklyn County
Court frequently mas declared that
every violator a. the Sullivan law
brought before him would go to Jail.
He lived up to his declaration until
yesterday, when he received a note
which bore plea for mercy fer Rob
ert Herman, twenty years old, Of 1870
Fulton Street.
Herman was charged with having q
revolver in his possession, and his
chances for escaping punishment were
meager until the judge read the moth
er's note. In this missive she ex-
planned that Herman was the only sup
port of herself and two minor children.
and if he went to jail they would be
elected from their home,
III you send him to Jail" wrote the
mother, "our Christmas Will be very
sorrowful indeed"
81 am going to suspend sentence, -
said The judge, looking sternly at the
prisoner. Nov. so home to your moth
er, and always bear the thought in
mind that your mother won your free
dom for you. If you ever betrav her
love and cause her sorrow will see to
it that you are severely punished
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Tiffany &C0.
FIFTH AVENUE & 37u STREET
PEARLS FOR NECKLACES AND
PEARL NECKLACES

porters and will talk to none" woman
employee announced
Has he determine the amount Of
his loss?' she was asked.
i would be very lch obliged if you
would leave she rejoinel
A jeweler who has had close business
relations with Andrews ( Winston saiG,
however, that TIE firm 9 loss was in the
Heighborhood OF 100000, while the
stones taken from the satchels OF the
two statesmen who entered just in time
$4,000.
The pearl necklace, BIZ, ken and its
gems scattered on the floor, found
after the police arrived on the scene.
is valued at $35 900 II was worth
more than any single piece among the
loot. The jewels Ia en- from the sales
men belonged to various dealers.
among them several Fifth Avenue rer
chants.
=. Following an autopsy on the body of
Mr.. Andrews. DR.. Charles r. Norris.
Chief Medical Examiner, announced
yesterday that a 32-caliber bullet.
penetrating the liver and lodging
against the spine, had caused the
jewelers. death. The blow on the head
with piece of lead pipe, administered
Dy one OF the bandits, would not have
proved fatal, he said