davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31

For sale-Navy beans and home,
made syrup. F. Neiderhauser, Haver
hill, Iowa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
McMATH PRINTING &
LITHOGRAPHING co.

lIade-In-El Puso Printing and
LifhoERaRhllE.
B1S-5So-522 ". san Antonio
Phones 5o1-So8-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

Retail business any city an absolute essential the life Of that city
People viii not maintain their homes away from the service the home retail
store provides
there were no business everybody would leave The pOsoce would
be DISCONTINUED bats would hb the homes and the public buildings and
brush would grow the middle Of the streets 1t the trade received by
the retailers that keeps this eance modem city Eliminate
such trade aso would revert old pioneer conditions Of things
This one sound why FL Paso people should buy Their goods
IN Pao It's not for the profit the business alone that the great
amount Of money sent away every week should be kept home This
money spent here would employ many families who would spend
their income here again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
LONDON WOODEN
MILLS
L. ~ JACKET, MEr.
z17 san Antonio 81.
ALBERT MATTHIAS &
COMPANY

Wholesale Dry Goods, Motions, Nen'a
Furnlahinru, shoes, etc
21I-21e e. Overland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
LAsKIN-sWATF co.
R. C. L1eHTBoDY CO.,

Mems Clothing q FuraiahiaEI.
3iO-12 p. san Antonio 81,
Phcne o62-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
An FL Paso Greed:

Loyal people Paso should have creed based the justice the
appeal the home merchants make for 100 percent trading spirit This
creed might be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
| believe IN Ell Paso.

believe IN FL Paso
IbeEeve that my pride IN the present and my hope for the
future Of FL Paso should prompt to buy my goods here
and boost the home people first
believe that if make my home here ought to make
myself full part Of every movement for the good Of Ell PasO
and lend every effort to the accomplishment Of the plans that
may be made for the betterment Of the town. This means
loyal support Of my home merchants.
believe IN Ell Paso.
This not an unreasonable creed The business concerns
whose names appear upon this page will do their part to make
it worth your while to live up to it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
THE FELDMAN co.

Kodsk DeveIoping-as It should be
done.
sos san Antonio street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-16
EX.SOLDIER HAS A
GOOD STOMACH

" If man spends six years in the
army he surely would have to have a
good stomach. I have good one now
and Foley Cathartic Tablets made II
that way. If any one does not believe
this, let him write to Arthur l.. Lyons,
4S4 Cincinnati St., Dayton, Ohio. >
That Is sample of the hundreds Of
letters received by Foley & Co. You
can relieve biliousness, bloating, con-
stipation or other condition arising
from indigestion with Foley Cathartic
Tablets. For sale by Henley's Drug
Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-16
STATE PRODUCES
THIRD OF SPIRITS
Florida Produces More Naval Stores
Than Any Other Two States

Florida produced more gum tur.
pentlne and gum rosin than any other
two states in America, according to
hgures compiled by the bureau of
chemistry, department of agriculture
The department has been compiling
statistics on the production and stocks
ol turpentine and rosin for several
years and the figures of 1920 have
Just been completed.
During the year Florida produced
lS6,ooo casks of turpentine, each CON
tanning so gallons, and $500 round
barrels of rosin, each containing
about 500 pounds. The total produc
tion of America during the year was
$4,000 casks of gum turpentine and
l.l15,OOO round barrels of gum rosin.
Florida produced 81 per cent. or more
than one-third of the entire supply
according to the figures of the de-
partment.
Georgia was next in production,
and produced approximately 20 per
cent of the entire supply during the
year. That state produced $4,000
casks of turpentine and $50, 500 round
barrels OF rosin. Other states pro
duclng an appreciate quantity Of
turpentine and rosin were: Louisiana,
IL per cent of the entire supply; Ala
bama, 10 per cent; Mississippi s per
cent, and Texas 5 per cent.
The production in Florida in
creased during the year and was also
greater in Georgia and Louisiana.
The quantity produced decreased In
Alabama, Mississippi and Texas, &C
cordfng to comparative figures issued
in the bulletin Of the department.
North and South Cardinals produc
ton also decreased during the year
although the supply from these two
states has not been very large during
tie last few years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
MOnEpN MACHINE INcTAIJEr
AT BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY

That Brunswick industries believe
In keeping fully abreast of the times
is evidenced by the fact that the
Brunswick Laundry, already a mod
ernly equipped plant. has recently ID
stalled additiona, machinery at cost
of several thousand dollars in order
that its customers may obtain the
hest service possible.
The new machinery was Installed
for the purpose of softening the wa
ter, and its operation will effect not
only a great saving to the COMPANY
in the items of soap and labor. but
will also result in substantial say
ing TO its customers by reason OF bet
ter work and less injury to fabrics.
Manager Bell invites the public to
, visit the plant and inspect the ma
chine. In a few days he will issue IN
Sitations to the ladies to come ane
take home some of the refined water
for the purpose OF washing their hair
It being ideal for ahis use after goine
through this refining process.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
FOREIGN STRIKES
DISRUPT BUSINESS
I
LABOR DISPUTES IN FRANCE AND
ENGLAND ADD TO DEMORAL-
lied CONDITIONS
(By the Associated Press)

Paris. France, May 6.-The strike
Of railway employees in France, which
has now extended to miners and dock
workers. and to workers in the metal
trades in the Paris district, with a
threat of developing into a possible
general strike, has caused the French
government to hasten its promised
plan of reorganization of the rail-
roads. in an effort to stem the tide
If rapidly rising industrial unrest
which threatens to disrupt the al
ready badly demorlized industrial
conditions.
In its reorganization of the railroad
iystems the French government Is
considering the plan of giving con-
troll of the transportation system of
the republic to committee represent
| ing all interests, and this will prob
[ably form the basis of the settlement
Of the strike.
The plan being considered by the
French government is closely akin to
the Industrial system now in opera.
tion in Soviet Russia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
GOvNOR EDWARDS
ENTERS THE RACE
NEW JERSEYS "WET" CHIEF
EXECUTIVE BECOMES AN
AWOWED CANDIDATE

New York, May 6.-Governor Ed
ward ]. Edwards. of New Jersey, who
came into sudden national promi
nence a few months ago, almost over
night, because d his attitude towards
the prohibition question. became an
active and avowed candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the presi
dency here tonight, when a formal
announcement to that effect was
made by Walter W. Wick. a personal
friend of the Governor.
Headquarters have been establish
ed in New ork and vigorous cam
paign in behalf of Governor Edwards
candidacy will be waged from now
until the meeting of the Democratic
national convention at San Francisco
in June. While no official announce
ment to that effect has been made. it
IS almost certain that the campaign
Of the Governor will be based on a
i"wet' platform, as he has on numer
ous occasions proclaimed his hostility
TO the national prohibition act. and
was elected Governor of New Jersey
on wet" ticket.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
SENATOR JOHNSON WINS
IN INDIANA PRIMARY
(By the Associated Press)

Indianapolis, Ind, May Com
plete official returns from Tuesdays
Republican presidential Qrimary,
compiled tonight, showed that Sen
ator Hiram Johnson. of California,
had received a plurality of the votes
cast in this state for the Republican
nomination for president.
Major General Wood had main
tanned slight lead over Senator
Johnson until the last of the returns
were received, and the final result
comes as a surprise to many. The
campaign in Indiana was one of the
most stubbGrnly contested primary
fights for the Republican nomination
waged in any state. four Of the lead
ing aspirants for the nomination MAX
ing an active fight for the Indiana
delegation.
The final result showed Senator
Johnson received 1896 votes. Gen.
Who'd. S5.776 Governor Lowden. 81
11S, and Senator Harding. 20S19.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
MANY INTERESTING SUBJECTS
HANDLED. WORK SOON TO
START ON NEW BUILDING

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Glynn county board of education
was held yesterday and number of
matters Of interest to the schools
were handled.
The rural white schools were au-
thorized to continue the full term if
the attendance is large enough and
the rural members think it proper.
The question Of site for a new school
building on St. Simon's Island was
not acted upon, but left with w. r.
Shadman and D. w. Winn for report
at the next meeting. The master and
treasurer of st. Johns Haven sub
mitted report containing the record
OF pupils of that institution and this
was ordered filed for reference.
The Building Committee of the Oil
School reported the purchase of the
several car loads of tile, and a pos
sibility of their being ready to ask
for bids for construction Of that
school within a very short while.
Those Interested should see the spe-
cifications in the office OF J. T. Col
son, chairman.
The matter of opening up the play
grounds for the use of children was
put in the hands of J. B. Abrams
with power to act.
The board accepted the invitation
from the domestic science depart
ment of the coiored school through
Albert Wilson, principal. to take din
ner, and, eight were able to attend
and enjoy a sumptuons meal pre-
pared by the domestic science de-
partment. The board expressed
themselves as delighted with the ap-
pearance Of the building and the ex-
cellent order and service and the
splendid preparation Of the meal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
BRUNSWICK DELEGATION
PLEASED WITH MEETING

President B.. S. Mann, of the At
lantic Highway Association, Judge d.
w. Krouss, o. S. Perdue, and other
leading citizens of Brunswick who
attended the good roads meeting at
McRae Wednesday, expressed their
complete qualification at the success
of the meeting, upon being inter
viewed by News representative yes
terday.
All were Of the opinion that any
doubt of the success of the project
has now been removed, and were
unanimous in expressing their appre-
citation of the hospitable manner in
which they were entertained by the
people of McRae.
The next development in the high
way project is the bond election,
which is to be held in Appling county
next Wednesday and every indica'
ton is that it will be successfully
carried. Mr.. N. H. Ballard, who has
been employed as a field worker in
the interest of the building OF the
road, is now in Appling county work
ing in behalf of the bond election
there and after that has taken place
he will Ftansfer his activities to other
points along the line Of the propo q
highway.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
NEWSPAPER MEN
MEET At NASHVILLE
ELEVENTH. DISTRICT PREAS AS.
ISOLATION WILL BE IN SEES
SION MAY 20 AND 25

The Eleventh District Press Asso
cation. one of the first of the dis
trlct associations of newspaper mer
to be formed in Georgia, will meet in
regular session at Nashville, N Ber
rien county, on May 24-25, at which
time it will be the guest of the Nash
vile Herald the Chamber of Com
merce and the Womans Club, and
an interesting and profitable meeting
is anticipated.
Practically every newspaper pub
lished in the Eleventh Congressional
district is represented in the member
ship Of the association, and it has
been potent factor in placing the
publishing business of South Georgia
on higher and more substantial
basis.
The meeting at Nashville was to
have been held on the third Monday
in May, but was changed to the later
date on account of its being in con
,flict with the meeting of the State
Democratic convention on the earlier
date.
The convention will be called to or.
der at II o'clock on the morning of
the oath. and will be opened with
prayer by Rev. Arthur H. Robinson
of Adel An address of welcome will
be made by Col R. A. Hendricks of
Nashville, and will be responded to
by w. R. Erier, editor of the Douglas
Enterprise.
The program for the meeting will
include addresses by w. E. Bradley
Baxley News-Banner; j. ]. Williams,
Waycross Journal4Herald: Miss En-.
fly Woodward, Vienna News; E. l..
Turner, valdosta Times; Royal Dan.
iel, Quitman Free-Press; w. T. An.
derson, Macon Telegraph; w. G. Sut-
live, Savannah Press, Roy Neal, Sa.
'vannah News: ]. j. Flanders, Ocilla
Star. and u. Kelly Simmons. Telfair
Enterprise, who is president of the
Georgia Press Association.
Among the entertainment features
of the occasion will be a reception
rendered to the members of the as.
sociatlon on Monday evening by the
Woman's Club of Nashville. At 1880
Tuesday morning the press party will
leave in automobiles for Milltown.
where the citizens of that progressive
little city. in the new county of Ian
Ter, win entertain them with fish
fry at the famous Banks Pond.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
LOCAL PRINTING CONCERN
NSTALLS MODERN MACHINE

One of the most interesting pieces
of machinery in Brunswick is now
in operation at the printing establish
ment of Mr.. Hugh Oyerstreet, located
in the Banner office. on Grant street
which is now one of the city's best
equipped commercial printing con
Germs.
The new machine is a combination
of the regulation old style job press
with an automatic feeding attach
ment. and is known as the Miller
feeder. A representative of the man
ufacturer's arrived in the city yester
day to put the press into operation
-and the first job turned out on it was
an order Of stationery for The News
Mr.. Overstreet invites the public
to come to his shop and see the ma
chine in operation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
Official Call Is Issued by City
Council for EIectiOn===Im-
pr0vements to be Made
WHAT IS PLANNED
BY THE DIRECTORS
An Annex of Eighteen Rooms Is
to be Added---x-Ray Machine
and Electric Elevator to be
Supplied, and Other Long
Needed Necessities.

Notice for an election on the ques
tion of city bond issue in the sum
of $4,000 for betterments, etc. to
the City Hospital appears elsewhere
in the News this morning.
This splendid action was taken by
city council at the very urgent re-
quest of the hoard of directors of the
City Hospital and it is to be hoped
that the primary, which has been
called for June 9Th. will return q
unanimous verdict in favor of this
great public Improvement.
The plan is to first give the pres
ent building. which is in a deplorable
condition. a complete overhauling,
then to add an annex of eighteen
rooms and finally to supply the hos
oital with modern X-rav machine.
which it has badly needed for lnanv
years.
With the residue of the proceeds
derived from the bond issue it il
proposed to install q new electric
elevator and make other additions to
the equipment that are soreiy needad.
There are MANY reasons why this
bond issue should carry.
For instance. the city of Bruins
wick has now s480,000 bonds out
standing with about s20O.o0O in the
hands of the Sinking Fnnd Commits,
ision, consisting of Messrs. f. n
Mason. G. Downing. N. Emanuel. F.
r.. Stephens and George Fl Smith.
At the end nf the nresent year not
-,nss than s235,000 of bonds will he
i"etired leavino a bonded indebted
,esS of s245OOo which is nrobahlv
tess than anv other city of the size
If brunswick.
with this splendid state of finances
'acin" us, there ie no reason whv this
magnificent puhlic improvement
'hould not he made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
cARRANZA REFUSES TO
ABANDON PRESIDENCY

Mexico City, May 6.-Absolute re-
fusal to abandon the presidency in
the face, of the rapidly growing men
ace of the rebellion featured the man
ifesto issued by President Carranza
yesterday to the Mexican people on
occasion of a national holiday.
President Caryanza called Upon the
loyal people OF Mexico to support his
government against the Iebeilion
which has brought bloodshed and
wide spread disaster again to that
war-weary country. Announcement of
postponement of the election of his
successor, which was to have occur
red on July 4th, has been made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
CHILDREN AND CHICKENS
PLAY HAVOC in OAK GROVE

Between childen and chickens Oak
Cove Cemetery is faring rather badly
these days and many complaints are
being heard. This beautiful home OF
the dead seems to be rendezvous
for many children, mostly girls, and
a chicken yard in which the fowl of
the entire neighborhood are not at
all careful about the flowers aand
shrlbbery they destroy.
T While the children are fond of real
live flowers they also seem to have
special liking for the artificial bios
SONS and often take these as well as
the Hbbons with which they are tied.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
First Meeting OF Creditors
Shows $4,000 Lost
by Banks
BRUNSWICK CREDITORS
NOT HIT VERY HARD
Interesting Case In Bankruptcy
Court Yesterday. Creditors
Fail to Agree and j. r. Mine
han Is Appointed Trustee by
the Court.

The first meeting of creditors was
held in the matter of the Heath Mo
tor company yesterday morning be
fore Referee in Bankruptcy Hon. A
~ crovatt.
While the case is chuck full of sen
sations, the bankrupt, ]. w. S. Heath
having mulcted New Orleans, Balti
more and New York banks out OF
some $15O,0OO in forged auto con
tracts, not one word of this situation
was brought into the case
The only witness introduced at all
was s. ]. Overstreet, a former sales.
man in the Heath organization and
later in charge of the office. Mr..
Overstreet merely established the fact
that Heath was missing, and had not
been seen since March 20.
Claims aggregating about $150,000
were filed by the various Brunswick
attorneys. among them being Messrs,
Bennett. Twitty & Reese. ,Conyers &
Wilcox Krauss & Strong, Max Isaac,
D. FL, Pope and L. S. J. Smith.
The largest claims were from the
Commercial Investment company and
subsidiary concerns in New Orleans
and Baltimore. owned by this com
pany. They footed up 100000. Oth
er claims came from automobile con
Germs and accessory houses all owe
the country.
It was noted that there were bu'
few Brunswick claims filed. and il
all they will not likely go over s2.3Of
except for number Of labor claims
and claims filed by former employee
of the concern.
The only contest camc in the mai
ter or the selection of trustee il
bankruptcy The law requires tha'
the successful candidate must have
majority OF the claims, but in nun
hers and amounts. 70. s. Perdue O.
the Brunswick Buick company an
J.IR. Minnehan. at present the tom
nr<ary receiver. were nominated
when the claims were counted am
, snoted un. Perdua had IL claims. rer
2 resenting some $4,000. while minne
han had q claims representing somf
$4,000. This is explained by th'
fact that all Of the claims. exec"
those represented by Krause
Strone were voted for Perdue. Mes
sre, Krauss e. Strong's claims werf
voted for Minnehan.
Thio situation placed the matte'
in the hands of the court. and 'uhF'
Crovatt promnt'vi annn'nted M'nne
han and ordered that he ona'ttv o.
piv,ro hond in tho enm nf s1S 900
The sentiment # tho creditnrs. a
exnressed nv ATTORNEYS at the hear
ing yaeterdav, was that the matfe'
10 concmdad ae sne"a''v - n"ssfh''
Tho stock NAV ha sold in 'rmn s'lN
nv n r,ov ha offnrad in oanarate nar
colo Mr.. Minohan qualified rs TN
+rre+eo durl-~ tho dav. and IS no"
In CHARGE IF the assets
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
DIR. r. l.. FOX ATTENDS s
MEETING in MACOl

Dr. r. l.. Fox left yesterday morn
ing for Macon. where he went to be
present at the annual meeting OF the
Georgia Medical Association, OF
which he is a prominent member
The meeting of the doctors this year
was an especially interesting one, a
number of eminent specialists being
on the program for addresses.
The menace of cancer and pubic
health work were the principal sub
jects discussed. The convention
closed last night with banquet, at
which Governor Hugh Nj. Dorsey was
the principal speaker. DR.. Fox Is ex,
pected to return to Brunswick this
morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
RELIEF LEGISLATION
WILL BE DELAYED

Washington, May 6-After infor-
NAL conferences between Democratic
and Republican members of the house
of representatives it was agreed to-
day that there are no VINO prospects
for the enactment of soldier relief
legislation before the forthcoming re-
cess foT the political conventions.
A number Of relief bills for soldiers
who served in the world war have
been pending in the house practically
since the armistiee was signed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07

Local interest in the announcement
that Governor Edwards is to become
an active candidate for the presidency
will be increased because of the. fact
| hat he will likely visit Brunswick
some time during this month, an,
nouncement of which was made in
The News on Wednesday, SThe Gov
arnor has tentatively accepted an in
7itation to visit Georgia. and this city
is included in his itinery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07

FALSE INFORMATION
A MISDEMEANOR
(By the Associated Pressl

Albany, N. y, May "a bill, re-
Gently introduced in the New ork leg
islature, making it misdemeanor to
furnish false or misleading informa-
tion to newspaper, and which was
passed by both the house and senate
today signed by Governor Alfred
Smith. The bill will become effec-
tive on September /, and will doubt
less result in more acc clrate but less
interesting newspapers in the Empire
state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
ENGLISH TEXTILE STRIKE
Is SETTLED
(By the Associated Press)

Manchester, Eng. May 6.-The
wage dispute in the English cotton
trade which involved more than four
hundred thousand operatives, and
which has been in progress for some
time, has been settled. and resump-
tion of normal production in the tex
tile industry will now proceed.
The operatives have been granted
an Increase of twenty-eight and one.
half per cent on current wages, with
an additional ten per cent to card
room workers. The wage agreement
be effective for one year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
MRS. SAMUEL eoMpERs DEAD
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, May 6.-Mrs. Samuel
Gompers. wife o fthe president OF the
American Federation of Labor, died
at her home here tonight. aged So.
Mrs Gompers had been In i'll health
for some time. Mr.. Gompers occu.
pies a high place in the esteem OF
laboring men. and the people gener-
ally. in all parts OF the country, and
he is receiving many messages OF
coincidence in his bereavement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
Seat of Government Will be
Transferred Is Belief of Off
cials and Army Officers
TROOPS CONCENTRATED
AT MEXICO CITY
carranza Endeavoring to Effect
Compromise with the Revo-
Iutionists, According to Un-
official Advices Received Yes
terday by Rebel Agent.
(By the Associated Press)

Ell Paso, Texas, May 6.-President
Carranza was scheduled to leave
Mexico City for Vera Cruz some time
during today, according to a tele-
gram received tonight by La Patria,
a Spanish language newspaper pub
lished in this city. The message was
signed by Almada, head of the revo-
lutionists department of information
and propaganda, stationed at No
gales. Arizona.