davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04


The following ordinance was read
the second and third time, passed
and adopted:
BY THE MAYOR
| AN ORDINANCE-An ordinance
| to provide for the holding of an cleo
ton by the qualified voters of the City
of Brunswick, Georgia, to determine
whether bonds shall be issued by the
City of Brunswick for the purpose
| of providing. funds for the building
and construction of an addition and
an additional building annex to the
present hospital in said city (the
same being the only hospital owned,
maintained and operated by said city,
to provide for the form, manner and
amount of the issuance of said bonds /;
to provide assinking fund for the pay
ment of the same, and for other pur.
poses.
Whereas the said City of Brunswick
desires to incur bonded debt, in the
manner and form provided by law,
for the purpose of raising funds with
which to secure an addition to or an
additional building annex to the pres
ent hospital in said city (the same
being the only hospital owned, MAIN
tanned and operated by said eity);
Therefore be it ordained by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the City of
Brunswick in Council assembled, as
follows:
Section l. That an election be held
in said city son the 9Th day Of June,
1920, for the purpose of determining
whether municipal bonds of said city
shall be issued for the purpose afore-
said. At said election the ballots
shall clearly indicate the subject mat
ter of said, Election, and shall have
clearly printed thereon "For the is
sue of bondsv and against. the Is
sue of bondss'; the voter by the mark
ing of said ballot in the usual manner
to indicate whether he votes for or
against said bonds. Said election shall
be held at the City Hall in said city
(the same being the only municipal
voting place in said city, and shall;
be held by the same persons, and in
the same manner, and under the same
rules and regulations that elections
for officers Of said city (inayor and
aldermen) are held; and the returns
of said election shall be made to the
Mayor and Aldermen of said city.
who shall, in the presence of and to-
gether with the several managers
(who bring up the returns) CONSOLE
date the said returns and declare the
result.
Section H. Be it further ordained
that it is desired that said bonds be
issued in the sum of Fifty Thousand
Dollars; the same to be issued in de-
nominations of One Thousand Dol
ape aaoh fara xyalr1o IN hoo, ,a+,,,o14
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04

I WICK, for the purpose OF providing
funds for constructing an addition Ia
and annex to the the present city hos
pital; viz: We find that there are
no ordinances or charter provisions OF
force covering the subject matter Of
the proposed ordinance.
| Respectfully,
]. G.. Harvey, Chairman,
c.. A. Averiett,
| NJ l.. McKinnon,.
l Received
From standing committe on lights
and water, on petition of the Glynn
County Bank, and Postmaster Leavy
for the installation of a light at some
point ON Reynolds street, between the
bank and postoffice, viz: After due
examination We recommend that an
arc light be placed at the intersection
l,of Gloucester and Reynolds streets.
in place of the small light now on tel
ephone pole on the south side of Glou-
cester street..
Respectfully,
| A. E. Leybourne, v. chairman,
J. c. Harvey.
Adopted
RESOLUTIONS:
By the Finance Committee: Be it
and it is hereby resolved by the May
or and Aldermeno the City of Bruins
wick in Council assembled, that a
discount of five (5) per centum upon
the last installment of taxes due the
Mayor and Council for the year 1920,
be allowed all such tax payers who
pay the whole of the taxes, due for
said year ION orbefore the 10th day
of July, 1920.
Adopted,
Be it, and 1t is hereby resolved by
themayor and council of the City of
Brunswick, in Council assembled,
that the mayor be authorized to bor-
row on behalf of the mayor and the
council, the sum of Ten Thousand
dollars. for the purpose; of paying
notes for like amount, maturing on
May S, 1920, and to execute note or
notes to the lender or lenders of such
money; such note notes to be pay
able in six months from the date r
a shorter period, and to bear inter-
est at rate not greater than eight
per centum per annum.
Further resolved, that the mayor
be authorized to renew such note or
notes for the whole orany part of
ssaid sum, if the original be made for
sshorter period than six months
from the date of the original note or
notes.
Adopted.
BY Alderman Dart: Be it, and it
is hereby resolved by the Mayor and
Aldermen Of the City of Brunswick,
in Council assembled, that beginning
May l. the Offices in the city hall be
permitted TO- close at one. o'clock, ..
M. on Saturdays, until otherwise Or
dered.
Adopted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04

prom standing cotnmitte on. orainan
cos: providing for the holding ui al
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

til a reasonable time after the GER
emory.
Martin Nymeyer returning Tuesday
Martin Nymeyer returning Tuesday
from Bellingham. Tuesday evening
with a new marriage license safely
pinned in the inside pocket of his
vest directly over his throbbin g
heart, bumped into Miss Jennie Stu
urman on Front Street, but didn't hit
her hard enough to cause any in
jury. Martin was married last night.
1000
The Gimlet suggests that every
gasoline consumer in the Lynden dis
trict. cut out the poem below and
paste it on his windshield:
Here lies the body of William Day,
He died maintaining his right OF
way.
William was right as he sped along,
But he's just as dead as if he'd been
wrong"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
NoTVS OF LYNDEN

c. H. Fraley is moving his tin shop
today to the building at Front Street
and Fifth formerly occupied by the
Maneval Shoe Store.
Mrs. Paul Griesel and son are Wis
iting in Lynden.
ed a picnic Wednesday at Birch Bay.
Swimming and races featured the af-
ternoon, and when the men joined
the party in the evening, program
was given around a bonfire.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Zylstra and
Mrs. j. T. Dyksterhuis returned Sat
urday after two months visit IN
the East Mr.. Zylstra attended the
Synod of the Christian Reformed
Church, and visited the Republican
National Convention one day. Mrs.
William A. Bauman and children and
Mrs. Richard Zylstra, who accompan-
led them when they left, are expect
ed back shortly.
George NAPLES made a business
trip to Seattle this week.
Miss Title Wigringa and Mr.. Mar
tin Nymeyer were married by the
Rev. E. Breen at the parsonage Wed
nesday evening at eight o'clock. On
" the immediate relatives were pres
emit
Rev. E. Breen returned Thursday
from the East, where he attended the
session of the Synod of the Christian
Reformed Church.
DR.. John Breckenridge of Central
ia visited in Lynden this week.
Percy Bayes, who has been visit
ing his parents for a few days, left
Monday for Seattle, where he is en-
ployed on the Steamship Apex, sail
ing for Ketchikan this week.
The Frank Knapp family left to-
day for Still Park, WILDLY Island,
to enjoy a weeks camping trip.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

Fry our home-cooked chicken dinner
Sunday from IL to ,. We bake
all our own pastries. Lynden Cafe.
Under new management.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
Chr Tunhrn 6tm,lrt
ll-.--ooo-

H. Koert, A. Hamstra, William Wis.,
and few of the other privates in the
Buttermilk Brigade have been asked
to park their pipes outside before
entering the Lynden Creamery to
fill their cans. A big sign is now dis
played up there-"If our butter tast-
ed better smoked, we would smoke it
ourselves
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

must sell my house and two lots
corner 5th and Liberty SITS, Lyn-
den. within the next three weeks.
Cement sidewalk, paved street,
best location in city. Will consider
trade on cleared farm land. Price
$1,000. See Taylor and Cruik-
shank or phone me atETA est r
shank or write or phone me at
Nooksack, Wash. r. K. Stuart.
7-15-lt-H
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
ll----ooo-

Some Lynden Republicans say that
they have always voted for Roose-
for him again, even if he is running
on the Democratic ticket.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

PLEASE do not ask for credit on
these little want-ads. The amount
of cost is so small that We cannot
bother with keeping books on it.
We will take Want-Ads over the
phone and run them, provided the
cash is mailed or sent in the same
week. The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet, 6-cyl-
inder automobile, almost new. In
Quire Tribune. 7-l5-2t-F
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
H. 1000

AS usual, Chautauqua tickets will be
sold at reduced prices at the Gimlet
office. Get yours there.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

The Gimlet has always maintained
that there should be city ordinance
against letting a gentleman bride run
around at large in an automobile un-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

FRESH SALMON CHEAP
/ will, have a supply of fresh salmon
every Saturday at the corner OF 9th
and Front Street
THE AUTO FISH MAN
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

FOR SALE-About 200 3-months old
bullets. Mrs. NJ. Nieveen, phone
521 I,ynden. 7-15-1t-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

WANTED At ONCE-HOUSEHO
FURNITURE If you have any odd
pieces of furniture that you aren't
using. sell them now. A little 25c
ad like this will do it. Try it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

DR.. John Breckenridge of Central
ia visited in Lynden this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

c. H. Fraley is moving his tin shop
today to the building at Front Street
and Fifth formerly occupied by the
Maneval Shoe Store.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
1000

Has-Beens Who are Hanging
Around Now
Lynn Colby.
Pr. r. Stuart
3-Albert De Young
I'D. j. Milan.
Dock Breckenridge.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

Kalsomining, paper hanging. and
painting. Call John Burger, phone
zoos, Lynden. 7-l5-6t-"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

NINE PIGS FOR SALE 6 weeks old.
Phone R334, Lynden. John De-
Rpald IL 0-lI-N
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

quiet along the Fishtrap, the Measle
Family arrived in our midst. They
were entertained at the Froberg, AK
ling and Wander Mey homes last
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

Rev. E. Breen returned Thursday
from the East, where he attended the
session of the Synod of the Christian
Reformed Church.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

George NAPLES made a business
trip to Seattle this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

FOR SALE = Two purebred Guern-
sey bull calves. One out OF A. X.
COW. S. Hiemstra, phone sos,
J,ynden. 5-15-5t-H
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

SOWS WITH PIGS for sale. Phone
2lO2 LINDEN. 1-S-2t--
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

Raise your salary this summer. At
tend the Alaska Business College.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

WANTED TO BUY a gasoline drag
saw. Inquire at Post Office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

FOR SALE-New Ford Bug, $425.
Miller and Leek Garage, Everson.
6-24-tf- o
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
HUGE 'BL|MP' TAKES
MOVIES OF CAPITAL

After floating noiselessly over the
city with the wind, the largest air
ship in the United States yesterday
afternoon startled Washington by
opening up both motors with a roar
when over the heart of the city.
"See how easy II would be for an
enemy airship to make raid on the
Capital?" chuckled Capt. Dale Mabry,
the commander, over the radiophone
TO Boiling Field.
The big airship came to Washing
ton on n Photographic mission. The
start from Langley Field, Va. was
made at II o'clock. and tho distance
OF 159 miles to this city, against a
stir wind. was made in three and a
half hours.
From the time tho airship took on
At Langley Field II was In constant
touch, by radiophUnC, with Boiling
Field, the Anacostia Naval Air sta
tion, tho Arlington station, and Lang
ley Field.
The army stationed motion picture
photographer in the Washington
Monument and sent up photographers
in airplanes After CirCllnE the city
FOR more than an hour tho sirship
noscd eastward toward Langley Field,
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
CURSES PRIEST AS
He AWAITS MOOSE

CHICAGO, oct. 15.-The third man
to be hanged in Chicago within
twenty-four hours paid with his life
on the gallows in the county Jail to-
day. He was Frank Zagar, who
killed two men during the hold-up
of a hotel at Burnham, a suburb, more
than a year ago.
Zagar spent his last night on earth
sullenly pacing the floor Of the death
cell, cursing, or playing cards with
the guards. When his twelve year
old sister, flung herself at his feet
and begged him to kiss her good bye,
he drove her away and cursed the
guards for permitting his family to
come near him,
what in hell did you come here
for? I told those guards TO keep you
out " here" he shouted when Father
James Shields, OF Holy Name Ca
thedral, visited him at I o'clock this
morning Almost until tho time he
walked TO the scaffold, zaEar was
hopeful Of n repricvc. His attorney
spent tho night awaiting word from
tho governor at Springfield that never
came.
Jail guards said zaEar was the
most hardened slayer who ever oc-
cupiod the death chamber here.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
U-B0AT CHARGES ARE
BACKED BY ADMIRALTY

LONDON. Oct. l5.-Premier Lloyd
Georges charge that the Irish gave
assistance to the German submarine
campaign during the world war was
backed up by the Irish office today.
In an official statement issued by
the Irish office today, it is declared
that submarine bases were discov-
cred on the Irish coast. The official
statement says:
Just prior to the armistice we an
nounced the discovery of submarine
bases on the Irish coast An i'm
mense amount of our time was taken
up watching the coast. After the ar
mistice a great many OF these sub
marine bases were located. Care was
taken that they should never be used
again.
mot only were the Germans assist
ed from Ireland, but they were given
information and advice. Not only do
we fully indorse and approve Premier
Lloyd Georges statement. but we are
surprised that he did not give strong
er proofs Roger Easement was un-
doubtedlly put ashore on the Irish
coast from n German submarine"
Officials of the Irish office said that
the announcement of the discovery OF
the submarine bases on the Irish
coast. made before the armistice, w>--
verbal and not written. 1t was made
at a regular audience OF newspaper
correspondents. AS It was not writ
zen statement, the Irish office officials
said they had no record OF the exact
language used.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
NEW BARS Up
ON BOOTLEG
Responsibility for Forged Per-
mits for Withdrawals Shifted
to DiStilIerS.

Wholesale bootlegging viii be
given a death blow this week, 1t Is
believed, when the Treasury De-
partment issues a ruling shifting
the burden of forged permits to the
distillers.
MUST VERIFY PERMITS.
Under the new ruling. distillers will
have to verify the permit for the re-
moval of liquor before it can be with
drawn. The probable procedure will
be that distillers will have TO com
municate with the State directors who
have issued the permit, either by teIe-
phone, telegraph or mail, and have
the issuing of the certificate verified
before they will be allowed to let
the liquor go out of their possession.
II liquor continues to go out on
forged certificates, the distillers Will
be held responsible and the Internal
Revenue will prosecute them.
with the putting into effect of this
decision. it is confidently expected by
the prohibition bureau officials that
most of the Illicit trade IN whiskey
will be halted. In the Investigations
of prohibition enforcement agents for
the past several months, they have
found that forged certificates for
withdrawal have been responsible for
much OF the bootlegging and Illicit sale
of whiskey in the big cities in the
country.
In fact 1t was said by some of the
prohibition officers that the frequent
use of forged permits was responsible
for so much liquor being in the
cities and the low price for it.
When the prohibition law went into
effect, whiskey was selling in Wash
ington for from $l5 to SIS a quart.
At that time the bootleggGrs were not
versed in the use of the forged per-
mits and it was hard to obtain the
goods for their trade. In recent
monhs the price of whiskey has
dropped TO from IS to so a quart
with plenty Of it to be had.
The Revenue officers and the pro-
hibition enforcement officers were un-
able to catch the ones who forged the
certificates, because they had disap-
peared and had disposed OF their
wares. 1t was not until month or
so after the whiskey had been
withdrawn that it was learned on
checking up the permits, that many
of them were forged. When the dis
covery was made the bootleggers had
months start, and 1t was almost
impossible to catch up with them.
In connection with the change in
the permit business of the Prohibition
Bureau, It was announced that DR. A.
3. Adams, former head Of the division
of technology, and one of the best
posted men in the Internal Revenue
Bureau, would head the new, permit
division. DR.. Adams has been con-
nected with the Internal Revenue
Bureau for many years and is one of
the officials OF that bureau who has
risen from the ranks.
1t was announced that the permit
division would examine and pass upon
applications for the manufacture of
alcoholic products; determine all nom
beverage uses of intoxicating liquors
and limitations of such uses; fx
standards for manufactured articles
containing alcohol; examine bonds;
conduct trade Investigations to de-
termine whether products are bona hde
and whether permitted articles are
manufactured in accordance with ap-
proved formulac.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
.LABORREVO[T,
BRITAIN
Million Miners Walk Out Satur-
day Following Coal Fields
Referendum.
GENERAL STRIKE LOOMS.
Country Faces Industrial Pa
ralySis-R. R. Workers
May Join Move.
GENERAL STRIKE LOOMS.
BY EARLE c. REEVES,
International News Service.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The general
strike throughout the British coal
fields will go into effect tomorrow,
when more than 100000 men will
lay down their tools, the Federation
of Miners officially announced this
afternoon. The following statement
was issued:
KILLS SETTLEMENT HOPE.
In view OF the governments un-
satisfactory reply, the executive COM
mittee has telegraphed to all coal
mining districts for work to cease
tomorrow"
This announcement killed all hope
that the strike might be averted by
eleventh hour Intervention by the
Government.
The Government has placed an en-
barge on the expectation OF coal
meeting of the national union OF
railway men has been called for to-
morrow to decide what action. II any.
shall be taken to support the coal
strike.
Final preparations to meet the
general strike were made by the gov
efnme Mt today.
Robert SmiIlie, head of the Fed
GRAFTON OF Miners. denies that any in
dustrial revolution" is contemplated.
but there is much apprehension over
the possibility Nof the movement
spreading to the railway men and
the dock workers
Il regret that this strike has be-
come necessary" said Smillie. II
am appealing for unity among the
workers. We must fight to the bitter
end"
In Wales the prediction Is general
that the strike will last at least six
weeks.
The decision OF the miners to quit
work is the chief topic of conversa-
| tion. overshadowing the political
problems, and filled the first pages
Of the morning papers.
In a message to the Daily Herald,
! organ of the Labor party, Frank
Hodges. secretary OF the Federation
OF Miners. charges the government
with responsibility for tk= strike. The
Daily Herald predicts that other
unions, including the railwaymen and
| dock workers, will take sympathetic
action.
On the other hand, the Daily Mirror
expressed belief that the other lead
ing trade unions, instead of joining
the strike. would attempt mediation.
HINT At PREMIER's AID.
The Daily Chronicle said it could
not believe that the strike order
would be allowed to go into effect
without renewed efforts to prevent II.
This newspaper suggests that some
one in the neighborhood OF Downing
street may provide materials today to
build a bridge across the differences
separating the miners from the gov
ernment and the colliery owners"
THE next move is with the gov
ernment," said the Daily News. THE
situation is one of extreme danger
and delicscy."
The Daily Express says that the
government has virtually completed
arrangements to keep trains running
to supply the pepole with milk and
other food. Commodities may be ra-
toned IL the strike goes into effect
and lasts for any length of time. The
Daily Express estimates that the un-
employment doles resulting from a
strike would cost the government
,2OO. 100000.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
Thomas Hunter, N. P, Com
mander of Republican Corps,
Killed in Grapple.
2 MAGISTRATES DISAPPEAR
"BlaCk and Tans" Pour Into
City as Civilians Are Shot
in Rioting.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
International News Service.

DUBLIN, Oct. l5.-Blasts Of rifle
and machine gun fire in the streets
and military raids have kept Dublin
terrorized for twenty-four hours.
At least one army officer and FIVE
civilians have been killed, including
Thomas Hunter, NJ. p, one OF the
foremost leaders of the Sim Feiners.
Hunter and a British detective were
both killed by machine gun fiTe
while struggling in the street
sLEUTH GRAPPLEs HUNTER.
The detective had grappled with
Hunter TO place him under arrest and
both were reaching into their pockets
for pistols when struck down.
There were a number OF raids by
soldiers during the nights and yolleys
were fired frequently.
Hunter was commander Of the
Third Irish Republican army. He was
sentenced to death after the Dublin
uprising in 1916. but was reprieved.
He was rearrested in 1917, but
escared.
Magistrate Moore and Magistrate
Hyde. of Mullingar. mysteriously dis
appeared while motoring near that
town, said a dispatch from Mullingar.
Further riotins is feared as a re-
suit OF an attack upon civilians In the
street by soldiers. A large number OF
black and tan" police recruits have
arrived here to reinforce the regular
ConstabulaTy.
One Of the civilians killed by ma
chinegun fire in Talbot street was
boy OF IS. There were a number OF
narrow escapes. One woman had an
umbrella shot from her hand. Sew
eral persons had their clothing
perforated with bullets. The soldier
operating the machine gun was said
to have opened fire without provoca-
tion or warning.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Terence Nc
Swiney, the er-striking lord
mayor OF Cork, spent a good night in
the infirmary Of BriXton Jail. but was
weaker today. This was the sixty
fourth day of McSwiney's hunger
strike.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
JAPAN MOBILIZES
INDUSTRIES FOR
EMERGENCY

TOKYO, Oct. 15-P or
Hara, in a speech TO the muni-
tions commission, emphasized the
Importance Of forming at onoo
an industrial mobilization scheme
He announced that the govern
ment is canvassing mines, rail-
ways, and shipping lines with q
view to coordination and con-
troll 'in the event Of an emer-
gency."
The premier revealed that the
war office is spending 2,5o0,o0
ven on new Notifications In Tokyo
bsy. -