davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-20
SECRETARY SMITH RETURNS.

After an absence of ten days. Secre-
tary Albert NJ Smith returned home
yesterday morning feeling much elat-
ed over the prospects of the several
projects now pending in reference to
Brunswicks harbor and shipp ng soon
materializing. Mr.. Smith attended the
Middle-West. Gulf and South Atlantic
Trade and Transportation committees
meeting in Cincinnati. and conferred
with Senators Smith and Harris at
Washington. relative to the appropri.
alton for the local harbor. He also
spentsa day in Philadelphia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-20
HARD LEGAL FIGHT
IS SURE TO COME
IT the Sale OF the Property Is Or
dered It Is Almost Certain
That the Hercules Powder
Company Will Become the
Purchasers-BraiIey Interest
Resisting the SaIe-New Law
Yer in the Case.

An important step in the litigation
in the Yaryan Rosin & Turpentine
Company cas- is to be heard in Sayan-
ran this afternoon. when Judge Bev-
eriy d. Evans will pass upon the petit
zion Of the Brunswick Bank 4 Trust
company. as trustee. for fer G os-
ure Of the mortgage held by that com
pany and for safe of the pre- aparty.
TIL history of the Yaryan company
is pretty generally known to the
Brunswick public. however. the.e have
beer scme recent DEVELOPMENTS in Ike
status of the case which serves to
make it of more interest locally than
has ever bzen the case in the past. In
he first place, under the management
of G. c. Smith. trustee in bankruptcy,
for the past s X months the concern
ha2 earned profits amost without
precedent, which has lad the effect Of
making the stock and bonds of the
company worth par a',d interest In
!dition to this the wonderful showing
made by Trustee Smith mas attracted
the attention of large interests all
over the country among others the
Hercules Powder company, one If the
subs diary concerns of the dupont
Powder company.
SO impressed are tthe Hercules people
with the future of the Yaryan situa-
tion that they have. it is untle rstood
agreed to become the purchasers, If
the property is offered for sale and
will start the bidding at a sum large
enough to pay everv dollar of ndebt
edness of the company and take care
of all stock and bonds. In the mean
: time, the interest payments on the
mortgage held by tho Brunswick Bank
& Trust company have been dcfaultcd
and the Trust company has filed an
intervention petition with ths court
asking for foreclosure and seeking
sale OF the property free of all debts-
The petition has been set fcr q hear
ing in the United States court At Sa-
vannah today and large delegation
OF Brunswick .awvers and others in.
terested are in that city attending the
/ hearing
However. there is another horn to
the dilemma. which serves to comnli
cate matters and which VII very like
ly be the basis for a stiff fight before
Judge Evans today. The Braiiev stock
holders interest are protesting against
the sale of the property and nave EN-
Dloyed several of the ablast lawyers in
the state to resist the motion made by
the Brunswick Bank & Trust com
pany. This IS the issue which will be
heard at Savannah during the day and
IN which Brunswick has a very keen
and lively interest.
The attorneys in the case who will
appear for their various clients in the
hearing are as follows: Representing
the Brunswick Bank & Trust com
pany. Bennett, Twitty & Reese OF this
city representing the trustee in bank.
ruptcy Max Isaac and Hanun Gard
ener of Gu.fport. Miss, representing
the Bradley interests. Spencer r., At.
kinson, of Atlanta, Osborne &. Law
renee. OF Savannah, and Luther 2.
Rosser, of Atlanta, R. d. Meader OF
this city. Representing the Yaryan
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16
MANY OLD SOLDIERS GOING

l.. A. McGinnis, Robert Ping and
other civil war veterans leave today
on their trip to the national en-
campment.
Iowa grand army veterans, their
wives and families are planning on
departing next Saturday evening
for Indianapolis attend the SEES
sions of the fifty-fourth annual en-
campment to be held from Septem-
Der 10th to 25th inclusive. An
Iowa special train is to leave Chica-
go for Indianapolis over the Penn
sylvania line at IL a. M, Septem-
Der 18th. A special railroad fare
of one cent per mile mas been
granted on all railroads to the vet
Grams and their families.
In holding their reunion at In
dianapolis the veterans are return
ing to the city which witnessed the
founding of their organization back
in 1866. Benjamin F. Stevenson
called meeting in Indianapolis on
April 1, 1855 to organize a local
post. The post was mustered in
April 9Th. On July IL, 1865, at
Springfield, H., the department of
the G.. A. r. for that state was
organized. Other states then or
ganized departments, including
Iowa, and then the idea of a ma
tional encampment was born and it
was decided to hold the encampment
at Indianapolis on November goth
in honor of the founding Of the or
ganization in that city. Stevenson
was the first commander by appoint
ment. The first department COM
mander elected was John M. Palmer
of Illinois. The first commander
in-chief elected was Stephen A. Hurl-
burt.
When the national encampment
was held in Indianapolis in Novem-
Der, 1866, the following states par
ticipated, Illinois, Indiana. Wiscon-
sin, Ohio, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri,
Pennsylvania, New York, and the
District Of Columbia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16
BROUGHT HIGH PRICES

Col. Marion Armentrout's disper-
sion sale of pure bred Hereford cat
tie held at his farm "Botna View,
September 9th, drew AN immense
crowd say those from Audubon
who attended, there being present
buyers from South Dakota, Nebras-
ka, Missouri and from many points
in Iowa. Thirty-six head of cows, in
Guiding one heifer months old
b-cught. an average of S676.25. Two
COVE, Fairy Domino and Princess
Domino, brought $500 and slS75
respectively. = Five young bulls
brought an average Of 1910, the two
highest, Junior Mischief TX and
Junior Mischief XII bringing $1,000
each Following the advice of
members of the Hereford Associa-
ton Mr.. Armentrout placed re-
serve bid of $4,000 on his great
herd bull, Junior Mischief He
was not sold, but will probably be
placed at a fancy price later on. Mr..
Armentrout, it will be remembered,
was the owner of Junior Tad" the
grand champion steer at the Ohi-
c2go stock show last winter, which
sold on the block at $2.62 per
pound, the worlds record price.
All good Acknowledgement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16
A VERY UNIQUE SERVICE
Churches of City United i'm Holding
: Service That Was Impressive

Service That Was Impressive
The churches of the city united in
a union service at the Methodist
church last Sunday evening in
which all of the pastors took part.
Services at the Presbyterian and
Evangelical churches were dismissed
and Revs. Mack and Fuller occupied
places on the platform and had a
part in the evenings program.
The service was planned to give
moral emphasis to the work of the
public schools in their effort to train
the minds of the pupils. The pas
tors of the city felt that the opening
of the school year was strategic
time to call the attention of the COM
munity to the fact that education
was not all in the text books used
but that there was a moral atmos-
phere to be built up that added
greatly to the full development of
character.
1t was also the occasion for get
ting the new corps OF teachers ac-
quainted with the people of the COM
munity, and after the service prae-
tically everyone in the audience took
advantage of the opportunity of
shaking hands with the new corners,
Miss Mary Davis and Miss Harriet
Bilharz assisted in making it an easy
matter for both citizens and teach-
ers to meet each other.
Special music for the occasion
was furnished by male quartet
composed of j. w. Landrum, Gay S.
Thomas, f. G. Sampson and HI. j.
ruyhf nh nv
Mack made short address on
what the Church Has Done For
Education" Prof McIntire talked
on 1.-THE Value of the Church to the
Public Schools" and he was follow
ed by a short address by Rev. Fuller
on "The Complete Education"
Each OF the speakers handled their
subject in a manner that brought
out some new thought.
Rev. ID. j. Shenton had charge OF
the service and made some splendid
remarks stating that the other
speakers had handled the subject sc
thoroughly he felt any further re-
| marks on the subject would be SUI
| perfiuous. He did make a few re
marks however, on another subject
| that was we'll received. He urged
| the people of the community to be q
little more thoughtful of others and
to especially show little more con-
sideration for the new corners to the
| city.
Audubon is just little bit in
clined to be "chesty." People who
have lived here long time perhaps
do not do it intentionallys but we
have heard a great many strangers
remark that Audubon was the
"chilliest place on earth" Rev
Shenton said we needed more hospi-
tality and sociability, and we agree
with him. We know practically ev-
eryone in the community agrees
with him. We hope some arrange
ment or other can be worked out
during the coming year which will
have for lbs purpose the bringing to-
gether of the people of Audubon
and vicinity. With Just little eff
fort on the part of everyone. Audu-
bon could be made the grandest
place on earth and establish such a
reputation for hospitality that no
one would want to ever leave the
best little town on earth of her
inches.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16

in the collection and use of money in
the present campaign. There isn't
anybody in the country who knows
anything worth while about the po-
litical game who does not know that
whatever for his charges of wrong
full conduct on the part of his OPP
ponents. But Cox keeps on talk
ing in the same vein. Why does
he do it There is a reason.
There is in the country a radical
element ready at all times to believe
that the "monied interests" are al
was trying to rule the country for
their own special benefit. These fell
lows are full of suspicion and envy.
With this element facts don't count.
No power of reason can reach them.
They think they know that gigan-
tic conspiracy exists among men OF
wealth in the country for the express
purpose of robbing the poor and
keeping them poor. Cox is after
this. radical vote.
Broadcast everywhere in the
country Mr.. Cox has peddled his
charges of wrong doing against his
opponents. He knows that this
seed will fall in fallow soil. He
knows likewise that no matter how
conclusively the charges may be
disproved the truth can never over
take and uproot all that he has been
able to gain in this direction. 1t
is a case where he believes he has
everything to gain by such a cam
paign program and nothing to lose.
However, there are other than
radical elements in the country. A
great many hard headed, sane
thinking men and women have been
watching the trend of political
events and have noted the results
developed by this senate committee
charged with the duty of investigat-
ing campaign expenditures. Cox
stands to lose much more than he
will gain through his effort to cor
rail- the radical vote in the country
by fostering prejudice against a
"monied interest in the country
which exists only in the magma
ton of the people Of bolshevik ten
denotes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16
pAsTEuRIzATIoN OF MILK

This means heating the milk to so
degrees Fahrenheit for 80 minutes,
sud then rapidly cooling 1t. Milk
COR The baby should always be pas
teurized in the feeding bottle. II
NAV be done as follows
The milk should be mixed and
poured into the clean feeding hottie,
WHICH SHOULD then be stopped with
clean non-absorbent cotton. 1t is
then ready for pastuerization.
While a number of satisfactory
pasteurizers may be bought home
made pasteurizer can be easily cen
s.ructed. Take a wire basket that
will hold all the nursing bottles for
2f hours and place the basket con
tanning the bottles in vessel OF cold
water filled to point little above
the level of the milk. Heat the
water and allow it to boil for five
minutes, then run cold water into
the vessel until the milk is cooled to
the temperature Of the running
water. The milk is then put into
the ice chest which should be not
warmer than so degrees fahrenheit.
ANNA SKoV, Public Nurse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16
HARDING MAY VISIT OMAHA

There will be no barn storming"
in connection with projected speak
ing trips of Senator Harding, Will II.
Hays, national chairman, reports in
commenting on a report from Mari
on that the republican presidential
candidate would travel from coast
to coast.
There has been absolutely no
change in our plans as announced a
month ago." Mr.. Hays said He
expressed doubt that Senator Hard
ing would go farther vest than
Omaha.
He said he was not at liberty to
announce what cities would be visit
ed adding that this information
must come from Marion or Chicago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16

AS much as might be announced at
present, Mr.. Hays said, was that
early in. October the candidate would
visit Baltimore and one city in West
Virgiania, return to Marion for a
few days and then make a trip thru
the middle west.
Later, after another short stop at
Marion, Mr.. Hays said, Senator
Harding would go to New York and
possibly go to New Jersey and Con-
necticut. With the exception of
New York, the rule will be zone
speech in a state" Mr.. Hays declar-
ed. Before leaving for Chicago,
Mr.. Hays said he did not believe
that Senator Harding would speak
in every state where there was a
contest for United States senators.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16

Such a course would entail going
to Utah, California, Washington and
other far western states which are
looked upon as republican strong
holds this year, he said, and do not
need the personal presence Of the
presidential candidate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16

Clerks, (men, women) over IT, for
postal mail service, $135 month.
Examinations September, October.
Experience unnecessary. For free
particulars, write r. Terry (former
civil service examiner) 76S Conti-
mental Bldg, Washington, d. G. 2tPd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16
WHY cox TALKS

The campaign fund probe in Chi
cago has completely exhonerated the
republican party from wrong doing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
Hodcarriers Return
To Work Today

The several craft unions through
out the city are comforting today In
mn effort 20 adjust prevailing Difficult
ties relative 10 the recent ~hodcarriers'
strike. The contentious Of the hod-
carriers were satisfactorily settled
yesterday afternoon at "a Joint meet
ing Of the building trades association.
one or two issues conflicting with the
principles OF d hodcarriers' union
must be satisfactorily arbitratcd. how
ever. before complete acquieacence 20
yesterdays settlement will be record
ed.
The hodcarrlcrs went TO work his
morning on the new scale OF wages,
$3.50 per an eight hour day. and no
friction of any nature Is anticipated.
This In the first adjustment TO be
made between the contractors and
the union men and the former are
gratifled 10 accomplish an arbitration
SO satisfactorily and with such dis
patch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
New Mexico Steel
Company Organized;
II. L. Hahn President

~ l.. Hahn, general b~ollormnkcr
foreman 10 the Santa Re shops FOR
The past four wears has resigned to
embark in business Tor himself. us
president and general manager OF the
New Mexico Steel company. which is
now preparing ~ papers Of incor-
porntlOn.
MIR. Hahn was presented with n
gold watch by his fellow employees a.
a token Of their esteem for him
The watch ease WAS Inscribed To
u. l.. Hahn from employees Of Albu-
querque shops 4~-l5-20.'
The New Mexico Steel company.
which Is composed nearly all together
Of Santa Re employees a. stockhold
ers. will hay. a capital stock Of so
600. their main plant 20 be located In
the 2,l0e block on South Second
street on the Santa Fo railway. \
spur track IN already under construc-
ton and this concern VIII engage iu
a general boiler and sheet metal
business.
They have already secured heir
first contract, the ~oVerhauling OF a
locomotive for the Mckinley Land a
Lumber company. with prospects for
"A number Of other such Jobs from
this company, who operate a num-
Der Of locomotives on their logging
road.
Mr.. Hahn's successor ns foreman
In the shops has not yet been nmmed.
the assistant foreman acting in this
capacity temporarily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
People You
Know

Radiator repairing. Quickel Aato 90
Lieutenant Governor y. p pankey
and Land Commissioner Nelson a.
Field were here from Santa Fe yes
terday Tor a few hours on business
matters.
John Ross. in charge OF the rein
statement OF former service men for
thia district. arrived home from Den
yer yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Leon Losey % the Inter
church offices returned today from
III paso, where he made an address
on foreign and household surveys be-
lore the lnterchurch workers OF that
city. Mr. Losey will visit the north
crn part OF the state on OFFICIAL busi-
ncra for the in~terchurch next week.
After completing his work there he
WIZ return To his home In Auburn.
\. Y.
J., d. Hannah returned from Gallup
today. He reports that the railroad
situation IN that city ir adjusted and
tranic Ia being conducted unlnter-
ruptediy.
a. Monioya. prominent cattieman
of Springer. arrived this morning to
witness the Cuidweil-Tnylnr fight to-
night He states that eight caldwell
supporters from Springer will arrive
this afternoon.
Airs Elizabeth c. Roger Of State
College arrived IN town today TO visit
Miss Iva Fuchs % the Farm Bureau
Tor "A few days.
T.. a. McNabb one OF the principle
organizers Of the Wool Growers Co
operative Marketing association OF
New Mexicn, returned Ia his home In
State College today.
Supervisor n. b. wales OF the
Coronado national forests with head
quarters at Tucson, Arizona. is at the
district forestry office here on busi-
ness. Mr.. Wales WAS formerly dep
utr supervisor OF the Monzano for
ests.
Lieutenant Governor n y. Panky
stopped on In this city for "a few
hours last night en- route from ri
Paso 10 his home In Santa Re.
u. X. u. Sellers returned from
Dcming this afternoon. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~ jenkins. OF
oklahoma city. Okla. who have been
In the city a few days. nave gone "a
Santa Fe. Mr.. jenkins represents the
bonding department OF the American
National bank OF Oklahoma city.
Miss Helen Piers. OF Lawrence
KAN. arrived last uight 30 visit her
sister. Mrs. j. g.. skinner al sl2 Para
avenue.
George $ Downer is In Gallup on
legal business.
w. $. Farnsworth. agriculture.
agent for the A. r. 4 3. r.. is In thu
city on his return from the Salt river
valley In Arizona. His h%eadquarter,
are AZ. Amarillo. Texas.
/ W. ". Day, Interstate secretary OF
the y. N. G.. A.. arrived today from
II raso for a conference with tbs
t.raf Y uffrIala
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
New Tennis Club
Members Play From
S to 7 Each Morning

A now tennis club with q court on
the southwest corner " Kent and
Smith streets has Just been organized.
The personnel OF the Organization in
cludcs: Ralph Marion, owen Mar
ruu. Louis Councli, Joe Benjamin,
Ray Mckauna. Russell Edgar. NJ.
Seligm"u. Alfred Goodrich Jr. and
Joe Glassmau.
Every morning The members show
up on the courts at five o'clock and
play untii seven. Elimination con
tests are now being played for the
purpose Of selecting q team to figure
iu The tournaments soon to ho sched-
ulcd Many local tennis teams have
been considered BY tho newly formed
club as competitors fur the Aibu-
qucrque tonuis championship which
viii ho decided BY a series OF touruu-
ments 10 be- played sometime this
spring. The Initiation fee 90 the new
org tnizatiou has been fixed ut 81,
with q monthly Zee OF 70 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
Supper Table
Gossip

WORK IN the establishing Of Hnys'
and Girls clubs OF Bernailllo county
IL asousinE much Interest among the
young folks OF the community. Miss
IVA Fuchs, OF the Farm Buf m who
made a complete survey Of the doun-
tain View district a short time q
reports that ~ enrolled In the Bury
Bee Sewing club OF Armijo; four are
registered IN the piE club. while me
u taking TO poyltry raising. In Atris-
60 the Thrifty Four-teaf-ciover Sew
ing club was organized with an lli-
iial enrolment % eight: the Ntrisco
zig club includes three girls. The
Willing Workers Sewing club OF Los
Griegos and candelarias n composed
OF five girls. all u whom are en-
thusiastic about the work.
.. a.. Mullins. Of tlc local navy NJ
cruiting Office. returned today from
Gallup. While there he enlisted
Ralph Myrick and Gerald Meliinger
who will be SEN TO the San Francisco
naval training station today. Efueio
and Samuel Virgil OF pecos were also
recently enlisted.
Estelie Evens was fmcd xI5 la
police court last night for exceeding
the speed limit on South Arno street.
Francisco Pies, eOS south Williams
street, was fined IS in Justice OF the
~ AAtENNAAAA NNNAN M'HNHAaAN VIZ
a charge OF ~aHsauiting his wife.
The AdutaiOn cNc against sam
Garca vas dismissed In Justice OF
Peace McCleilan's court this morning.
when IL was shown By church rec
ofds that the complaining witness
was more than - ycirs 1tI.
Rowan fOley and EuciR Z. BraNn
were today cited 20 appear IN police
court on charges Of running owe, the
fire hose at Central and High strcets
during the fir last night.
Two small fires which originated NJ
the same time last night We're put ou'
by the fire department In M run
one call was to the public library. a
pile OF wood In the basement caught
on fire. and the other one "a pile oi
ashes on South broadway,
The t%rntcrnal Mystic Clrrlc Iscncnl
Ruling No. 20i0a, viii meet in regular
session tomorrow evening at 80 ai
4. q. -. r. hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
Who's Here
T0DAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

ALVARADO
r. MathesOn, Chicago.
Mis- y W. Fitch. Dies Moincs. In.
g. g. Waldrcn. Los Angeles.
y &. Roger. state College. y. NJ.
VIM. q. snow, Los Angeles.
Virginia Mead. st. Louis.
~. e.. Southei land. ~ raso.
T. Gerbosc. Denver.
Leo Nuifort. jerome. ARK.
W. }. Deaner. Jerome, Ariz.
w y. Thomas. iullsboro. y. NJ.
John Fetty, Providence. Il. J..
Roy CLARKE. Providence, Il. 1.
Geo. N. Buffun, Providence.
Miss Chester Wrenne. Providence.
Mrs. VIM. Needen. Providence.
~. W. CLARK. Chicago.
60. schonfeld. Denver.
D. g. Gregory. Rockford. M.
sTURGEs.
r. laca. Pona Blanca.
". +. Kimberley, Valley Ranch.
e. y. Ashley. ~. Louis
J. O.. tON. Kansas city.
o. g. Bryant. Aconita.
Ice Dewitt. Roswell.
tnas - kihrmsn. 81. Louis.
q. 81 Natuugiey, Santa Fc.
Mrs. Geo. H. CroHs. Santa Ec.
u. = Heller. Santa be.
NJ. hryuer. Los Angeles.
%. u. Falls. 81. Joseph.
D. q. Hassctt. ~. Louis.
kohl r. Law. carthage. y. NJ.
Geo. ~. Johnson. New York.
j.. Porter Jones. santa Fc
g., A. Hickman. santa Fc.
COMBS.
Louise Cnmstock. Boston.
i'curl Reed. Amarillo.
D. Cray aud wife. Drmiug.
~. bisti wales. Tucson.
rhco 70 Long. Sow York.
Sick = Herrera. Santa Fo.
itaYuond Lopez SANTA fc.
r. q. Andrews. Thoreau.
a l. E,Drltt Corona. y. ".
liorton~o Hyno. Madrid. ". NJ
j. ~. aiuacr. Sucurro.
ID. O.. CllHppgll Muuutuiuair.
3D. b.. Murphy. m rlsp
g. o. l.. I;lthhout p"rNcr.
4. r. Gruver. Denver
a T.. Reid Denver.
j. q Lnmpsun. Denver.
j. A. lauuaou. Denver
g.. a. Dacy. Denver.
Mrs g.. a. Nlles. Guwlos ~. NJ.
II. j.. Powers. Gallup.
81 A. Thornton. Gallup.
Saddle Hor--s-BrIIis-Phonc As
MESSENGER CALI, 36l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16

Make yotur own BUTTERNuK
from kim BRAND POWDERED
WHOLE MILK. PHONE \ or call
400 WEST CENTRAL ANENIE.
SOUTHWESTERN kim COMPANY.
(Harrt Jutlnson's piucc.1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16

Tradition reports the appearance OF
~EsquimauN iu Greenland Ia i3fg.