davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16

provided that if same person or per
sons should submit the h gh bid upon
the lands to be sold as whole, and
should also submit the high bid for
all on SOME Of the parcels going to
make up such whole then the Com
missioner will allow such person or
persons to deposit 10 per cent of his
bid for the whole of 10 per cent of the
aggregate of Hs bids by parcels.
whichever is the larger but where one
person submits the highest bid
for the W Ii ole, and others
for the parcels, then each of them
will be required to make such de-
post: and provided further, that any
3ercon or persons named in said de
cree as heirs ut law OF said Nelson
II. Harrison. deceased. will be re
lieved of making such deposit il IN
fhe opinion of the Comm ssioner the
distributiye share of said estate
which such heir or heirs may be en-
titled as fixed by sa d decree would
be greater than 10 percent Of such
Did or bids Cash or checks so de
hosited by successful bidders will be
retained by the Comm ssioner and
applied to the purchase price upon
confirmation by the court of the sale
n g." And in the event any sue
esaiuI bidder should upon contrma-
ion III the sale by the court fail to
omply with h S bid pursuant to the
erms of said decree and the decree
If confirmation. the cash or checks so
deposited by him or them sha.! be
orfeited as a penalty for su,h ia /
ire, and shall become a part Of the
}ssets of said estate. But if with
nut fault upon the part of the 2rccess-
III bidder or bidders the sale or sales
hould not be sonfirmed the aforesaid
Commissioner will promptly return
he deposit or deposits to the person
II persons making the same
Upon confirmation of sale or sd es
commissioner w II execute a deed or
leeds to the purchase or purchasers
without cost to him or them
At Brunswick Georgia. this Jan
,ary Z. 1920.
DAVID H. POPE.
AS Commissioner under the
aforesaid decree.
-, 16. %, so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LANDS
BELONGING TO ESTATE OF
NELSON n. HARRISON,
DECEASED
Georgia. oIynn County.

Georgia. oIynn County.
Under and pursuant to "a consent de
cree rendered in the Superior Court
al Glynn County Georgia. ON February
I. 1919. in The ease of Mrs Martha
Odum and others versus Frank 5.
harr son and others as modified anG
amended by a supplemental consent
decree entered in said cause on Decem
her ). 1913 the Undersigned. acting
5 Commissioner, will offer for sale
u the first Tuesday in February mex,
t public cutlery before the courthouse
G9Or of G yam County between the
legal hours Of sale to the highest hid
Der or bidders for cash, upon the
'crms and conditions hereinafter set
,ut. the following aeser bed lands ue
lon.s ng to Nelson Fl. Harrison, deceas
cd. at the time OF nj; death:
y tract of land containing IN :he'
aggregate , 0S7.66 acres. mere or Jess
The same lying ior the most pari in
GlYnn County. ana extending to
Wayne County, and being on beth
sides OF ;he public road which conSti
tutes the Iii" ding lire between said
counties. known as the Ola Pest Roa1
and living between Atlanta. Birming
1am and Atlantic RAJ Tread and Altar
tic Coast Line Ra Tread cnnsis,ing Of
various smaller tracts. which nav be
described as follows;
(al A tract shown by the survey
and nlat hn,=iuafter manrnnod r,
c,ntair 5oa 81 a,ras mn. or los
and shove, Thereon nc n,ct M
.,,tntcd NV tho Siato rr Gaor,eio tb.,
i fred II Colonitt Governo,. ia ;:
Nelson Harrison ON November %
1879. for 400 acres
Cbl 4 tract known AS ill.,. low er Tns
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

All persons, firms and corporations
doing business in the city OF Bruins.
wick, subject to City License ara
hereby notified that City L.conso is
due and payable at the Office of the
Undersigned
l.. Ludwig. City Treasure:
81 Room 5. City Hall
Brunswick Ga. Jan. l. 1920 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16

turn. UNLESS not fled by me, of
which due notice will be given.
L. A. Robinson, City Assessor
Room ), CITY Hall
brunswick GA. Jan. 1. 1920 L. 81
Morris tribune., 1920-10-29
MIKE HOLM.

Working by day and studying by
night, Mike Holm of Roseau overcame
adversities that beset him in his youth
and is today living example of what
America can do for young man who
is ambitious and Industrious.
He came of poor, Woodworking par
ents, who lacked the means to send
the son through school. At the age Of
IL, he decided that where there is a
will there is a way and ever since he
has made his own way in the world.
Mr.. Holm was born June II, 1875.
His early days were spent on his
parents homestead in Marshall Coun-
ty, where his father was one of the
pioneers in blazing the trail of civiliza-
ton through the wild wastes of that
district At the age of II, the family
moved to a farm in Roseau county
A year later, the young Mike decided
he would strike out for himself and
then began his struggle for liveli-
hood, without parental help.
County Coroner at TWenty-one.
He received most of his early educa-
ton in the schools of Warren, working
at various occupations when school
duties did not demand his attention.
After graduating in the public schools
at Warren, he took a business course
in the evenings and his application to
his work won the praise of his teach
ers and laid the foundation for his
later career.
His popularity among the older men
of the county was widely commented
upon and despite his objection he was
made a candidate for county coroner
when he was only 81. He was easily
elected Shortly after that he was
made justice of the peace. He held
the latter position for years.
In 1902 he became candidate for
Judge Of probate and success again
crowned his efforts. So excellent a
public official was he that he has held
that office ever since. During the last
10 years he has had no opposition at
the polls.
He has always been most actively
interested in public affairs and has
held number of positions Of trust.
Among these posts are: President of
the Commercial Club; member of the
village council; president and member
of the school board for 10 years; presi-
dent and secretary of the county fair
association; secretary of the CONNER
cial Club; trustee of the Presbyterian
church; president of the Old Settlers
Association of Roseau county; director
of the Minnesota Red River Valley
Development Association and presi-
dent of the Minnesota County Exhibit
tors association.
Made State Fair Official.
For the last four years he has been
q member of the Minnesota State Fair
Board. This honor came to him in
recognition of the work he had done
In supervising the exhibits of Roseau
county at the state fair each year. For
four years, Roseau won the first prize
for the best exhibit shown and last
year, Roseau defeated all other coun.
ties by 60 points.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-29
ton of the people OF the state and en-
titles him to reelection.

ton of the people OF the state and en-
titles him to reelection.
Native of Sweden.
Mr.. Rines is 48 years old and is a
native of Orsa, Sweden. Like many
another Swedish family, the parents Of
Henry cast their eyes on far of
America when he was babe in arms
and the stories they heard of this great
country prompted them to leave their
native land when he was a year old.
They came directly to Minnesota and
settled in Isanti County. In 1875 the
Rines family moved to Kanabec coun-
ty, and the state treasurer has lived
there ever since. His home is in Mora,
where he edits a newspaper and con-
ducts real estate business At the
age of % he was elected county audi
tor. He held that post for ten years.
In 1906 Mr.. Rines became a candi-
date for the legislature and was elect
ed to the lower house. Three times
he was reelected and in his last term,
1913, he was presiding officer His
term as speaker was marked by bene-
fetal changes in the administration of
affairs of the house. One of his first
moves was to reduce the number of
employees by one-third. He also was
instrumental in revising the rules Of
the house that went long way to-
ward facilitating legislation.
Cuts Legislative Expense.
AS result of Mr.. Rines' activities
the expenses of the 1913 session were
1913 per cent lower than previous ses-
sions. Many important constructive
measures were passed during the ses-
sion. One of his greatest achieve
ments was the introduction and pas
sage of bill repeating the old mineral
lease law. This did away with the
practice of mining companies taking
ore out of state lands at a royalty of
only Is cents a ton. This act saved
the state school fund many millions
of dollars.
Mr.. Rines also was the author of the
bill increasing gross earnings taxes of
railroads from four to five per cent,
thereby putting the taxation of such
property upon an equality with other
taxable property of the state. This leg
islation increased annual tax collec.
lions from this source over one mil
lion dollars and at the present time
this increase exceeds $1,50O,000 yearly.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-29

Minnesota is one Of the richest
states in the Union 1t has immense
school and other trust funds exceed
ing S40,000,000 Last year the cur
rent receipts and disbursements Of the
state were over $90,O0O,0OO. The
states immense trust funds. invested
in high-grade securities, are in the Gus
tody of the state treasurer. ALI of
the states revenues and expenditures
pass through his hands. Because Of
the greatest responsibilities imposed
upon the treasurer of this great state
it is important that only men Of ex-
ceptional business capacity and strict
integrity be elected to fill the office.
The State Of Minnesota has such an
official in Henry Rines, the present
state treasurer. He is now serving his
second term, and is a candidate for re-
election upon the Republican ticket,
having been re-nominated at the June
primaries. Mr.. Rines has proven his
fitness for the position by the thor
ough business methods which he has
applied to the administration of the
office and by hiss conscientious appli-
cation to duty. During his incumben-
cy he has adopted new policies in the
depositing Of state funds which has re-
suited in largely increased interest
earnings. This increased revenue is
much more than the cost Of admins
tering the treasury department. His
sound business administration Of his
Office has earned him the commenda-
Morris tribune., 1920-10-29
The First Umbrella.

The first umbrella ever seen in this
country reached Baltimore, a ship
ment of them coming from England, in
July, ITO. Hardly any Of them found
purchasers for quite while. People
laughed at the mollycoddle contriv-
ance, which was not only foolish but
unnecessary, inasmuch as rain would
not melt anybody. The first anthra-
cite coal ever delivered in Philadel-
phia arrived in that city, nine wagon
loads, in July, 1912. Two Of the loads
were sold for what it had cost to
transport them, and the rest was
given away. Those who bought the
stuff declared it a cheat, inasmuch as
It was nothing but stones and would
not burn" e 'ssr'%s~
Morris tribune., 1920-10-29
Thev Never Drink.

One Of the strangest Of biolOGc
facts is that there are in desert Re-
Rions mammals that never drink.
Conspicuous among them are the
prairie dogs. These little marmots,
apparently, do not in all their lives
drink a drop of water. With certain
other rodents. such as pouched mice
and kangaroo rats, 1t is the same way.
Inasmuch as the physical economy
of these animals requires water, the
latter manifestly must be separated
in their bodies from the food, mostly
seeds, on which they subsist.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-29
Citrus Powders,

Announcement is made Of the dis
covery Of a successful process for re-
ducing orange juice and lemon juice
to dry powders, the method adopted
being much like that employed for
the production of powdered milk. Dry
air, that has not too high a tempera-
ture, evaporates the juices to dryness,
thus preserving the fresh flavor.
When wanted for use, it is necessary
merely to add water.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-29
Appreciation.

Thou hast made me known to
friends whom knew not. Thou hast
given me seats in homes not my own.
Thou hast brought the distant near
and made a brother of the stranger.
When one knows thee, then alien
there is none, then no door is shut Oh
grant me my prayer that may never
lose the bliss of the touch of the one,
in the play of the many.-TagOre.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-29
titles occupatIonaI.

An English newspaper suggests the
use of sgeneric names for household
help, as, for instance: palmer" for
parlor maid, Jenny" for general
"ScuIly' for scullery maid, and so on.
All very well, but suppose in the first
case there wero three parlor maids
would it distinguish them as palm"
palmer md "Palmist ?'-BOston
Transcript
Morris tribune., 1920-10-29
eocd pemsnd for Kapok.

Kapok is a fiber obtained from the
seeds of the silk-cotton tree, and is also
called "Java cotton" 1t is used ex
tensively in the United States as
filling for mattresses. The importance
of the trade with Java is shown by the
fact that practically all of the kapok
imported by the United States comes
from the Dutch East Indies.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President
Warren @. Harding X
Vice President
Calvin Coolidge X
Governor
J. A. o. Preus X
Lieutenant Governor
Louis l.. Collins x
Secretary of State
Mike Holm X
State Treasurer
Henry Rines X
Attorney General
Clifford L. Hilton X
r. r. e. w. n. Comm.
o. p. 3. Jacobson X
(Without Party designation
Justice Supreme Court
Homer 3. DibeII X
ON BLUE BALLOT
Representative in Congress
Andrew J. Volstead
Representative in Legislature
without Party Designation)
L. G. Dorweiler :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
Try a Cold Bath This Way.

- Ew people really love cold baths
- on winter mornings. They love
s the wonderful sensation OF vital
d. lty ana vlgor that follows q good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

All this + Just 20 show how popular
he tam is--of course. IN sport wear. u
occupies is proper pla ana reaches
ite 5auntiest and most becoming bsst.
Several pictures OF new sport tams are
presented. but these are only picke-
examples. There are hundreds and
hundreds more. NOT TO speak OF all the
tetehing tams young women are knit
ing and crocheting for themselves.
The white angora wool tam has
new line. Il rises higher ca the head
before the crown begins to drape over
IN fact the biz white tassel does most
Of the dfaplng. This higher tarn Will
BE more becoming TO some women
than the nat. broad tam. and G. has a
new style Of is own. with the white
worsted sweater aud white knitted
gloves u makes an ideal combination
Tor the skating girI and an angora
scarf in checked red and white adds
telling touch OF color. In q white tam
and white sweater = pretty girl r.
charming indeed. and white tam~ and
sweaters are particularly IN favor thts
season. Sometimes a white angora
scarf with fringed ends accompanies
the white cap and sweater OUTFIT
What could be lovelier for youth on q
day when snow Is drifting
A new tam OF fury worsted has >
rolled brlm and rather snug crown and
white wool pompors are placed az in
tervals around the crown. against a
band Of black velvet ribbon. But one
lfSes best the tam that runs true &C
iype-with lines. not trimming. its
salient Characteristic. Tams are ia al
colors but the vivie oolors are not
faneied as much as otter hues like
olive. heather, eiron. ~ sc green and
certain tans. Now and then a scarlet
O an orange wcrsted tam adds a point
- vivid Interest IN an outdoor gather
Ing Of young women. but the au.eter
colors are much better liked and are
IN better taste. or course dainty tams
from pure white cnes--are I'M
possible from style standpo NJ. The
SRI IN q baby-bluo tam. or a pale
'aven0cr enc. or worse stGgl--a rose
pink one. would have a silly look Her
too dainty tars WOULD net CORE. pond
With the sguTGy. rouk h-and-reaey
sport toys she wears.
Newest Of tie new Is the ostrich
wool tam. One % these 4 pictured
me looped ostrich wool Is new this
season and q used Tor caps u tNss
sort. for bass 20 match and gor srfnn-
ming on sweaters. The wool comes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

deep blue border and fringe And her
gray velour sailor is trimmed with
blue silk flowers. The maid sitting
on the wall has a crimson cloth tam
and carries a crimson flag. You don't
have 20 guess hard TO know what
game those two pretty maids are go
Ing TO-
The New Sandwich sport suit
You see Il IN one OF today's pictures:
a neat little tailored suit slashed at
each side Of jacket and skirt and
pressed very FATTY so that he sill
honctte is as fat as possible at front
and back sandwich effect that has
given the costume It's odd name. In
terost IN races continues in Paris far
into the autumn and the French wom-
en- are a deal more concerned with
costumes for the races than Nth foot
ball toys. This attractive outfit for
the races II decidedly Partisan and
chic. skirt and Jacket. with exactly
the same neat. fiat lines. are en-
brolacred in q new sfralwat-stitch eff
feet with white wool. and band Of
the embroidery picks out the narrow
brsm OF q soft tam. made OF the sun
material No pettteoats under this
slim slashed skirt. but satin knickers
that ~ as beautifully as riding
breeches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

with the outer air. Test your bath
with Thermometer and put in enough
warm water to make the temperature
about so.
Don't get into the tub. lean far
over il and with a great big sponge
sonss the cold water on your face
and neck. Then on each arm and
then on your chest. Breathe deeply
all the time. Next squeeze cut the
sponge and battle abdomen and hips.
Put ono leg into the tub ana splash II
we'll with the cold water. step out
with this leg and put the other leg IN
the f.sh. Last OF ell squeeze a sponge
fui Of water down the length OF your
spine.
Give yourself a coed rubbing al
over with q big crash towel You viii
glow AMI your blood will dance and
you Will have all the splendid. invIg-
Grain feeling that a cold plunge gives
and via be ready for Z hearty break
fast and busy day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

one Of the clever new ideas IN
sport wzar Is an ali-around country
suit Of EuRlish tweed. with a beltsd
Jacket 10 % worn with riding hreecheS
--or with a short skirt over the
breaches, IL occasion demands. The
illustration OF this excellent cutting
costume shows the neat lines OF the
coat, and Its informal. sport style as
eontrastsd with the moro conventional
riding coat that Is worn In town or at
horse shows. The siashed skirt falls
trinity IN closed effect when It's wearer
stands or walks but permits perfect
freedom OF movement for climbing.
hunting and other sports that mean
rough going. The breeches are leah
er faced At the knee and end under
leather puttees. This sport girl can
sit In her saddle or swing from her
horse and tramp through the woods.
gun IN hand. She wears one of the
high-coliared soft linen outing shirts.
you see; and her headgear and foot-
gear are correct and proper acees-
SORES OF her costume. Any woman
might be glad 10 possess such an out
door costume as thlss smart. service
able. comfortable and sturdy.
skating Dresses OF Pile Fabric
The most arresting model on today's
page IL the picturesque skating Coz
tune which with It's odd collar and
winglike sleeves gives its pretty wear-
or fascinating. hlrd-sembiance. The
short circular skirt turns under a,
the edge and attaches itself bioomer
fashion 70 the knees. and the Jacket
or blouse. as you may choose 20 call
u. l. in graceful surnilce effect wtth
sashends at the back. Blouse and
skirt are Of pile fabric. ths blouse of
kerami karaket which has a luHtrous
s face resembling broadtaii, and the
sklrt Of plaid panoply. a plush like
material which comes in rich. subdned
coIorlngs The little round cap II OF
the blouse material so that cap and
peaked collar blend into q sort OF bird
headdresa. extremely fetching when q
pretty face peeps out Of the aoft
swafhlnRs.
This skating maid wears proper
hockey boots with skates attached:
aud she has two pairs of stockings
ribbed wooden ones rolled down from
the knee over silk hose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

boys and girls coula wear them. ana
growing gtris IN their teens could take
chance on tams if an occasion was
extremely Informal. but grown-ups
never thought ~ DOMINIC tams.
Grown-urs IA ordinary walks Of ifc.
that ia of course. Ghc tam has been
popular with some kinds 81 people
from time lmmcmorial The velvet
tam ~ the French artist for instance,
a familiar sight in the artists quarter
o. Paris and a. artist-frcquentcd
places in Normandy The artist calls
20 "heret" bat DO is n tam. none the
less dragEcd over sideways N the
coed old tam fashion IN that devil
mas care way that makes a tam 80
saucy and fascinating.
Then there were the blue tams OF
that valiant company calling them
selves the Blue Devils" You al re-
member those raktsh and picturesque
blue tams these splendid soldiers wore.
In scotland the tam o.shanter Is An
institution. IL Is worn BY ne laird or
the castle IN his walks abroad through
Moor and fen. and even old chans IN
their seventies wear the b0nny lam
with grace and dignity. English ard
American golfers win not quite adopt
the tarl. bar they have their sort cloth
Eosf caps made as much like Il as they
can-and wear them draFged over Ia
the deighttui tarmish way.
A season or two ego tho sport girl
aGoped the tam for her very own
and now all the milllncrs are trying
Go evolve dress hats chat have tam
characteristics These tam -iui tations
thew call berets Ia the French artist.
but 20 paraphrano a familiar couplet.
They may hide. they may alter the
idea. IL they will
The tam inspiration will cling to u
kfiilt
For instance this autumn a popular
Parts mll'iner produced Big drapcd
'beret" Or tets &c negrc velvet with a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21
rnr srRTsGTn OF LINEN

- VERY good housekeeper knows
L. about the strength and the de-
pendabilify Of llnen--and viii ac-
~@ cept no substitute for her dining
room and her bath room. II does not
pay 10 buy towels and table napkins
b. the dozen. uniess their material -
rong enough 10 endure for years. and
pleasing enough In texture 10 satisfy
critical taste.
How strong b linen7 A well known
novelist In one 81 his latest books
best seller this year, one Of those
thrilling mystery stories Of spies and
secret service agenis~-n makes his spy
villain remark. There Is nothing
stronger than wet linen" And forth.
with the villain dampens the hand
kerchiefss Of the two outwittsd secret
service men. and uses the wef hand
kerchiefa 70 bird their hands behina
them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-21

n NEw @1Tf 0K N0FSt*0 In Feather
Loops Makes A Tam That IL ne
coming IS An Ostrich Toaue. And
One May Have A BAG To Match.
in al che wanted shades and f. 50
soft and pretty that ones knitting
needles fairly ache "a get az Il. The
tam and bag pictured are OF white
ostrich wool and ordinary white
worssed was used for the thick tassels
and the pom ons on the bag.
The tailored tam of suede ike ma
terial - a favorits this year. This
sort Of tam Is perfectly correct Tor
town or motor wear while the wor-
sied tam Is Tor outdoor. country wear
alone. Taess becoming eloGn Jams
are worn With scl3i-fOrmal srors garb
the sort o costume ore wears Al
ire races. Or az football ane T. f.
even permissible &c drapa . vel owes
such ) tam. when motoring-and you
know how a knitted worsted tam
would look with veil over ltl an the
picture. the graceful tam hat matches
the coat. built Of the same suede nhs
material tn SOFT sage green shade.
and re big sux collar Is % opossuna.