davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-12
sIa.2o0 FOR GLYkN
COUNTY HIGHWAYS
That is the Amount That Will
Come to This County For the
Next Year Under the State
Highway Bill, Passed at Re-
cent Session of the LegisIa-
ture.

Hon. b. +. Mann, Glynn county's
representative in the Georgia legisla-
ture, returned to his home here yes
terday. after, completing his arduous
duties in Atlanta Mr.. Mann was
much gratifled at the highway bin en-
acted at this session. which leaves
the state highway department practi-
cally as 1t was. With its usefulness
unimpaired. He was vice chairman
OF the highway ocommittee.
Under the new measure funds viii
be allotted TO the various counties for
highway purposes on basis of the
state highway mileage in each coun-
ty This provision takesscare OF Glynn
county splendidly. there being a to-
tai of approximately Ga miles of state
highways in the county.
Each county is to receive about
$4,000 per year per mile. giving
Glynn county approximately $4,000
for road purposes for the next year.
this amount, however. To include all
maintenance expenses as well as new
construction.
But, three purely local bills were
passed az the session just closed. all
Of these having to do with education.
al matters. One provides for the cleo
tion by the board OF education Of a
. county school superintendent for a
1 fixed term. instead OF the present ar.
rangement. The second gives the
city commissioners authority 10 deed
to the board of education streets and
public squares for school purposes.
and the third empowers the corumIs-
sioners TO condemn property for
school purpose.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-12
BOARD DIRECTORS
APPROVE ALL BILLS
At Meeting Held Yesterday, Ev-
cry Member of the Board of
Trade Directors Were Pres
ent, and Expressed Satisfac-
tion With the Progress Being
Accomplished.

At meeting of the directors of the
Brunswick Heard Of Trade. held yes.
terday. at which every member of
the board was present. the regular
routine business for the month was
transacted. aud ell outstanding bills
were approved for payment.
After the meeting the directors ex-
pressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the progress made by
the organization so far this year. and
Il was confidently predicted that this
viii be the most productive year OF
the Boards history.
A number Of matters remaining on
the years program Of work We're In
formally discussed. and II Is said that
the prospects are favorable for sue
cessful conclusion Of all these pend
lng matters before the close OF the
year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-12
BRUNSWICK LOSES
TO 80
About One Hundred and Fifty
Brunswick Fans Accompan-
led the All Stars to- the FIori-
da City Yesterday, to Witt
ness Contest Between the
Two Teams.

The Brunswick All Stars went
down in defeat at Fernandlna, Fla.
yesterday afternoon, losing to the
strong team of that city by score OF
3 to 0, In what local fans, who wit.
messed the contest. declare to have
been one of the closest, most excit.
ing and hardest tonight baseball bat.
ties OF the season in this section.
The All Stars were accompanied to
Fernandina, aboard the Steamer At.
lantie. by party OF about one hun
dred and fifty Brunswick fans. an ex-
cursion having been conducted for
the occasion. The Atlantic left the
city at nine o'clock yesterday. morn
ing, the delights Of the pleasant voy-
age down the coast added TO by pie
mic dinner served on the decks just
before reaching Fernandina.
II is said thatithe people OF the lit.
tie Florida city. turned out practically
eumasse 20 witness the ball game.
Poole and Hanson was the battery for
FerBandina. while ToIes and Hodges
performed for the locals.
Although Toles held the Fernan.
dina swatters to three hits. the luck
Of the game was against him team.
mates. and the final score was 3 to O.
Brunswick batters sutpeeaed in CON
Meeting with Poole's delivery for four
hits. Hodges. Brunswick catcher. was
INFUSED by foul tip in.the eighth In
ming. and was relieved behind the bat
by X. Burns.
The Atlantic left Fernandina for the
return trip about eight o'clock. reach.
ing the city shortly before twelve last
night. During the voyage home the
moon was sn the Job. with no clouds
TO obscure its glory. and the return
ing excursionists declared they he'd
happy day. despite the defeat Of the
home team.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-12
Demonstral Z Df Article to be
Manufacl y Will be Made
at N : Sg Today.
LEADING { NESS MEN
GIVE THEIR ENDORSEMENT
1t is Said That This industry
Can be Capitalized and PIac-
ed on a Paying Basis Within
Thirty Days From Date. and
Will be Splendid Thing For
Brunswick.

A call for a meeting of Brunswick
business men. to be held in the as
sembly rooms of the Board of Trade
this, Friday, afternoon, has been is
sued, the meeting to be for the pur-
pose of lending moral support in the
establishment of a new manufactur-
ing industry for Brunswick.
The industry to be discussed, it is
said, can be capitalized and placed on
a paying basis within less than thir-
tey days from date. A demonstration.
of the article it is proposed to manu-
faeture in this city will be made at
the meeting this afternoon, and the
business men will then be given an
opportunity to see for themselves
what splendid business proposition
| 1t really is.
In fact, some of the leading busi-
ness men Of Brunswick have already
given the proposition their unquali-
fed endorsement, and express the
opinion that it will be fine thing
for Brunswick to handle.
The meeting will be open TO the
public, and every one interested in
the growth of Brunswick, its prosper
ity and industrial development, IS
cordially invited TO be present This
lis said to he sno stock selling scheme.
but real bona fde business proposi-
tion. and the belief is confidently ex-
pressed that the enterprise will be
put over without the least difficulty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-12
III. NJ. PIERCE OFFERS
l SITE FOR TOURIST CAMP

q N. M. Pierce. who conducts a gen
eral snore on .Glyun avenue. In the
vicinity OF the. old Maritime plant. an
nounced yesterday that he win offer.
free Of cost. all land necessary fo- the
este Enlistment OF the proposed tourist
camp. M1 Pierce owns a tract Of
land in that part Of the city admira-
bly, suited for this purpose. with a
flowing artesian well within leasy
reach.
A site for the camp has not yet
been selected. and II is believed that
Mr. Pierce's OFFER viii be given seri.
Gus consideration by the Young Mems
Club. at its weekly luncheon today.
The Club Il behind the movement for
the establishment here Of a tourist
camp. and in any case win doubtless
select soHe- site at today's luncheon.
The city government has offered to
provide eleetric lights for the camp
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-12
PAYING THE PIPER
FOR SLOW MUSIC.

When you 90 to a dance and the
fiddler and the banjo artist dole
out something they call two
step but sounds more like, a fln-
eral dirge your nImbIe feet re-
fuse the sacrifice, while your
brain reels at the thought Of hav-
ing to pay for something you are
not getting.
And pretty much Of the same re-
beIlious thoughts come TO the
merchant when trade Is dull and
the piper, represented by old Gen.
eraI Expense, either has to be
paid or the merchant must quit.
At the dance you can quicken the
piper's tune to your liking by
crossing his palm with silver.
IN. business you can put the pro-
fit sign after the name Of old
General Expense by honest and
continuous advertising. There
Is no other way. Tell your story
straight and fairly and all the
time; price merchandise TO meet
the times and you cannot lose. I
Your public will gladly dance 70
any tune in harmony with its
pocketbook. The News reaches
your public. II 10 business get
ter and seller Of proven prime
worth.
Remember. too, that every little
want-ad IN The News has > mean
Ing ali lts own.
phone fes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-12
OLD DRAINAGE CANAL
HAS BEEN RE0PENED

The old drainage canal. Leading
from the East end OF y street 10 salt
water. which had been filed in and
slmost obliterated for years. has been
reopened at the direction OF the city
commissioners. by City Manager
Gramlin. for the purpose of draining
that section of the city. flooded by
the recent rains.
While the work Of reopsning the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-12
n. q. HOPKINS. JR.. EXPECTED
TO RETURN HOME NEXT MONTE

The many Brunswick friends ct r.
II. Hopkins. Jr.. who has been under,
going treatment at an Atlanta sant
nariHm for the past few moashs, viii
be glad TO learn tha, very favorable
reports of his condition have been ~
celved. stating that he Is RAPIDLY r.
covering. and viii very probably be
able q return 10 MS home here With
Ia the next fee weeks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-12
Adjournment at Two O'clock
J Yesterday Morning, After
Eliminating Movie Tax.
PAYMENT OF VETERANS
PENSIONS PROVIDED FOR
Revenue Estimated at Approx
mateIy $f2,2oO,O0o, With
Appropriations TotaIin g
About $4,000, 900, Indicat-
ing That There Will be Sub
stantiaI Surplus at End of
Fiscal Year.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 1.-THE legis
lature adjourned sine die shortly af
ter o'clock this morning after spend
ing the greatest part of the night ii
reaching an agreement on the gener
al tax bill for the next two years and
making provision for the deficiency
In the Confederate pension fund
The fight over reimbursement levy
ended in the elimination of the
amusement tax except for the annua
twenty-five hundred dollars levy OF
grand opera.
Estimates on the revenue bill In
the last hours Of the legislature wert
that 1t would bring in twelve millioI
two hundred thousand ollars.
The pension deficiency was Pre-
vided by an appropriation OF eight
hundred and tlfty-two thousand dol
lars for the 1921 shortage In pen
sionef leaying the 1922 session fo
care for the next years deficit
The removal Of disabilities OF
women aa result of the national fe
male suffrage amendment; the impo
siticn OF one cent per gallon on Ie
tall sples OK gasoline; increase In the
inspection tax were among the meas
aaree flnaiIy passed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-12
WHOLE TOWN USED IN
MAKING BIG PHOTOPLAY

Sowing evil words today in the hope
of reaping harvest OF evil deeds to-
morrow, the carriers of pernicsous
foreign doctrines are busy in Ameri-
ca. What will happen IL this seed is
allowed to take root here is shown In
THE Face at Your window new
William Fox special film production,
written by Max Marcin. the we'll
known playwright The photopshg
viii be shown at the Grand Theatre
on Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-12
SCENES IN DYING
HOURS or ASSEMBLY

Atlanta, Ca. Aug. 11.--Ad rting =
general tax bill which viii provide
an estimated revenue OF $12200.oOO
to meet appropriations totaling
slo.sOO.OO0. the 1921 session of the
Georgia legislature came to a close
at 2:22 o'clock Thursday morning.
Final passage OF the tax measure
came after many conferences had
been held by Joint committees, and
after many hours had been spent In
considering amendments. The last
important action taken by the two
branches a few minutes before ad
iournment was the adoption cover
ing appropriation for pensions oI
Confedeate veterans. under provi
sipns OF the bill as adopted as com
pnonfsd apIIoxlmatepy s2,l0O.0Cp
will be tapped off the speciaf and de
ficienoy appropriations, This viii
leave s1O25.OOO for each year IN the
reneral appropriation bin and SS52,
900 as deficiency appropriation for
1927.
Working with the clock turned
back. the house and senate ended the
1921 session amidst the usual confu
sion marking the last hours OF an an
nual meeting OF a Georgia legisla.
tnre. some Of the members were tired
and worn out after the arduous work
OF the ilnal day, while many were
hilarious and celebrated the concm
sion ~ good humor.
With revenue OF approximately
si2saoO0OO and with appropriations
Of about sio.3o0 900. Il Is indicated
thet there win be difference OF 81.
100000 which probably will roll III
substantial surplus at the eud o.
the lscal year
Several sharp Tits.
Several sharp Tits occurred durlns
the debate over resolution 20 ad
ionrn ssne die. charges being mad,
thar the administration had sought
10 coerce some of The members int,
voting for tax measure. II wa
charged also on the floor of the hous,
that the senate was seeking 10 chok,
the tax bin down the houses throat
Immediately after the tax act wa,
passed The house took MP eonsldera
ton u the pension hllL Because o
differences between che honse ems
senate over. the amount OF money Il
be appropriated for pensions. a con
terence committee was appointed
The committee held long confer
enee and Was unable to reach Al
agreement. speaker Neiil sAea nam
"a = new committee 10 confer viii
TIE senate commlgsee relative to sh'
paason bill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-12

old canal has not been entirely com
pleted. splendid results are already
apparent The reopening of the ca
nal viii also go a long way towards
elimination OF the mosquito pest in
that part of town. and the city Off
cials are being warmly commended
for this excellent piece OF work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-12
Gale & Company, Large Florida
Concern, to Transfer Oper-
atiOns to Brunswick.
WORK ON PACKING PLANT
WILL BEGIN IMMEDIATELY Y
New and Valuable Enterprise
Secured Largely Through R.
R. Hopkins & Son, Will Bring
Fleet of Fishing Boats and
Fifteen lor Twenty Families
to Brunswick. /.

Gale e. Company, an extensive fish
packing concern, which has operated
fer years in Florida waters, with head
quarters at Georgetown, Fla, will
within the next few weeks transfer its
activities to Brunswick, it was an
nounced yesterday, bringing to this
scityia new industry that will add thou
sands of dollars annually to the
wealth production of Brunswick, and
from practically inexhaustible
source as yet barely touched
Packing Plant Secured.
The concern has already closed a
deal through the real estate firm Of
r. r. Hopkins & Son. for use Of the
dock and plant formerly used by a
New Orleans company, loc4ted just
north OF the Brunswick Creosoting
Company plant property of the Bruins
wick Marine Construction Co. Work
viii begin at once in repairing the
docks 7and buildings for occupancy,
and it Is announced that operations
will probably be commenced by Sep
tember Is, and by October /, at the
latest.
Engage in Deep Sea FIshinb.
The principal activities of z new
company will be devoted to ep sea
fishing, d field not now engaj in by
any Of the local concerns. General
ilsii paek4ng bnsiusAs WIN i opefht
ed, including all kinds OF sea food to
be found In, local waters.
Bring Fleet of Boats
A fleet OF deep sea fishing boats will
be brought to Brunswick and the en-
tire catch will be shipped to the mar
kets of the country from this city.
Operations will be conducted off the
Georgia coast between Brunswick and
Fernandina, giving employment to a
large number of fishermen.
Twenty Families Coming.
1t Is stated that fifteen or twenty
families will come to Brunswick to-
reside as o result OF the location here
of the concern, in addition to the
families OF the members of the COM
pany. VIM. ID. Gale, the president and
general manager. has already been
here to look over the situation. and
expressed satisfaction at the prot
poets. believing that there Is real
for suck a business as
his company proposes TO conduct.
An important feature OF the new en-
terprise is the fact that steady and
dependable market will also be pro
vided for the catch of independent
fishermen, and the coming OF the con-
cern is certain TO vastly stimulate the
industry here.
Secured Thru Hopkins Firm.
Realizing the value to Brunswick
OF such a concern. the firm Of r. X
Hopkins q Son did some hard and
effective work in carrying through
the deal. Negotiations have been un-
der way for period of several
months. AMI 1t Ia due to@ the untiring
efforts OF the Hopkins firm that Gale
& Company finally decided to trans
FER their operations 10 Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-12
SEND INVITATIONS
FOR CONFERENCE
President Harding's Formal In
vitations to the Great Powers
For Conference on Disarma-
ment and Far Eastern Cues
ltion Dispatched Yesterday.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 11-President
Hardings formal invitation to the
great powers for a conference here,
beginning on November II, on the
disarmament and Far Eastern ques-
tions, was made public today by Sec
retary Of State Hughes.
The text OF the communication was
transmitted to Great Britain, France,
italy, Japan and China. No limitation
was placed on the scope of the con-
ference, but 1t was suggested that the
question Of naval disarmaments
would, naturally, have first place,
though it had been thought best not
to exclude questions of other arma,
ments.
he invitations said there can be no
final assurance of peace unless there
is a desire for peace, and that the
prospect OF reduced ornaments is not
a hopeful one unless 1t finds express
sion in a practical effort to remove
the cause for misunderstanding and
seek grounds for agreement as to the
principles of their application.
The United States wishes, through
an exchange of views, it may be pos
sible to solve the. Pacific and Far
Eastern problems, but instead of de-
fining scope of conference, leaves this
to be subject of suggestions to be
exchanged before the formal meeting
of the conference
BoRAH URGES PRESIDENT TO
AvoiD SECRET DIPLOMACY.
Washington. Aug 11.-(By Associ.
ated Press While the conference
invitations to the great powers were
ON the cables President Harding turn
ed his attention to ascertaining the
sentiment OF the senate.
He summoned Senator Borah. Re-
spghliean, Of Idaho. author of the reaes
tuition Fequeating The cafIing of d diaE
armament conference. for more than
an hour went over the foreign prob
lens generally.
One question 1t Is understood re-
celved special attention was the pro
pcsal for free tolls for American
coastwise ships at the Panama canal.
Senator Borah Il also said to have
urged the President 10 avoid any ap-
pearance of secret diplomacy in con-
neetion with the disarmament confer
ences.
Administration officials expect the
conference itself TO decide whether
the sessions are to be open or exeeu
tive
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
Duxbury

Everybody come to the trinket
social Saturday evening.
Mrs. r. M. Lampson was q
visitor at the Collins school Mon
day.
H. 0. Hanstad and A. M.
Andersen were at Markville.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sheeau Of Minneapolis.
spent Thanksgiving with her
father, John Calvin.
One hundred and thirty-three
people attended the Thanks
giving program and dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan were
called to Minneapolis, Thursday
by the illness Of their son,
Roscoe.
Miss Mae Matson spent several
days at home the past week
returning to her work at Mime
apolis. Tuesday.
as Sand creek and Paul came the
rest Of the way all alone.
The Danforth Ladies' Aid held
sale last Friday evening i'm con
nection with the school program
After the sale they served q
lunch and they wish to extend
their thanks to &. Eriksen oil
Askov, for donation Of three
pounds of coffee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
Windenere

Miss Lois Street was on the
sick list the fore part of the
week.
Miss Mable Larson was on the
sick list Thursday afternoon and
Friday.
The Misses Mamie and Hilma
Johnson were Duluth visitors
Saturday and Sunday.
Lyndon Street and Merle Pull
ling spent Monday evening at
the Swan Olson home.
Kathleen Stage and Violet Mel
son attended the dance at Moose
Lake Thursday evening.
The oyster supper given at the
church Thursday evening was at
tended by a very large crowd.
The Xmas entertainment at
the Windemere church will be
given Monday evening. Dec. 26
Merle Streets new barn was
completed Saturday. Mr.. Brandt
and Uno have been working or
it and it has certainly been built
in record time.
Some of the boys cleaned the
snow off from the ice on the east
end of Eleven lake, and as a re
suit, several enjoyed the skating
Saturday evening.
Miss Olive Anderson spent the
week end in Superior. 1t was
rumored that she went up there
to secure a job as reporter for
the Union Rip!Saw".
Gust Nyberg cut his hand
quite badly last week. He was
chopping wood and in some way
was unfortunate enough to chop
into his left hand cutting it
through to the bone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
ORDER or HEARING OF PETITION
or FREEHOI.DER To BE
SET OFF

WHEREAS. A petition signed Ivy
Gust sundauist. a freebooter of school
District No. y. in this County. with
the approval of the County Supertn-
tendeDt endorsed thereon. representing
that he IL the owner OF the following
described lands situate In said Dis
trict to-wit: 81 OF SEA. Soc. ~ ~
al. school District No. 4. and asking
that his said lands may he set Off
from said District No. 10 said Dis
trict No. 2 for the following reasons:
over two and n half miles IN District
No. and school van in District No 2
runs past my door. was presented to
the County Board 81 Pine County. Min.
nesota. at "A session Of said Board held
on the 3ist day Of Oct A. -. 1921. for
the action of said Board thereon.
Now. therefore. II ~ ordered that
said petition viii he heard by this
Board at the session thereof eommenc-
ing on the 5th day OF Dec. a -. 1927.
at the office Of the County Auditor In
the village Of pine CITY. In said County.
And il lis further ordered that no.
tice of time and place OF such hearing
be given by giving weeks published no
tice thereof. and posting a notice ~ such
hearing in three public places in each
Of the School Districts to be affected
by said petition and 10y serving upon
the clerk OF each Of said school IBIS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
Kerrick

Harvey Nelson spent Thanks
giving at Henriette.
Mrs. Billy johnson spent We'd
nesday in Sandstone.
There will be church services
at the school house next Sunday
at 2 P. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Zimmerman
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Beryl Lees.
Don't forget to attend the
parent-teachers meeting at the
school house Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ferguson
are the proud parents of a baby
boy, born Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Nelson and
Teddy spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Nelson's parents at Delano,
MINI.
Tom Furlott who has been
visiting friends and relatives in
kerrick has returned to his home
in Minneapolis.
Billy Hogan. James Caldwell
and Harvey Nelson attended the
basket ball game at Sandstone
Wednesday evening
There will be package social
at the Section 9 school house for
the benefit Of the school, on Sat
urday evening, Dec. 3.
j. H. Hogan returned home
from the hospital at Duluth last
Monday He is somewhat i'm
proved in health and we all hope
to see him out around again.
w. p. Hogan is billed for a
song at the next meeting Of the
Parent-Teachers Association. AS
this is his first appearance be
fore a kerrick audience it is ex.
pected that crowded house will
greet him. Be on time.
Anyone wishing to donate
articles for the Union Ladies
Aid sale may leave them at the
store with Miss Marie Gellatly
Small articles for the fish POND
will also be appreciated. The
sale takes place at the school,
house Saturday afternoon, Dec
10. Light lunches will be served
all afternoon.