davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

President Harding won the first part of his fight for a big navy, the naval committee of the senate having re- ported the navy bill with provisions for funds not only for completing the 1916 building program but also for a personnel 10000 in excess of the 100,- 900 proposed by the house. Besides this, the committee refused to incor- pOrate in the measure the proposal of Senator BOrah authorizing and re- questing the President to invite Great Britain and Japan to a disarmament conference in Washington. Borah will make fight for his amendment on the floor of the senate and Senator Pom creme also has similar amendment which he will introduce.
 The senate committee increased the house total of $396.OOO,OOO to S496, 6,5OO,- 900, or the same figure in the bill as 1t failed in the senate last March.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

Judge Joseph Sabath, ChicagoA love He he doesn't stops wo He goes thre four five and Ninety per cent present day marriages firmly believe made because love- afterward other elements enter lead couples to divorce courts.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

The senate passed the Dillingham; immigration bill, which limits immi- grafton to per cent annually of per sons of various nationalities in the United States in 1910. Only Reed of Missouri voted in the negative. The measure went to conference and it was expected the house would accept the senate bill and that it would be signed by the President. It becomes effective within fifteen days after enactment and remains in force until June 30, 1922. The measure would permit the landing in America of about 35O,OO0 immigrants in the next twelve months.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20
SUFFERED SEVEN
 LONG YEARS
Finally Relieved by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Ravenswood, ". W.Va.-f'Fors sevenlong years I suffered from female trouble
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

present administration bring about agreement for amamnts proper basis its achievement will be notable conferred upon mankind almost beyond calculation Of thought of reducing armament without similar action the part would be criminal Everything depends the joint action of leading nations.
 analysis however, the question largely to be settled by Great Britain These peoples posi- with debt and taxation.
 States and Great Britain must act accord and civilization of the world to be saved In judgment friendship nations equality each nation recognizing the other equal there will We have much bind together little divide produce permanent mund standin
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

Panama feels sure that the Ameri- can government will cease its endeav- ors in recommending acceptance of a decision upon which public opinion al- ready has uttered its last word and which has become an adjudged mat ter. Panama refused the White deci- sion with the same right and for al- most the same reasons that the United States government declined in 1881 to accept the decision of the king of the Netherlands in a boundary litigation with Great Britain"
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

Senator Truman H. Newberry of of violation of the federal corrupt practices act. The United States Su- preme court set aside the conviction of Newberry and 16 other defendants the majority opinion holding that the law under which they were convicted Is unconstitutional. All the justices agreed that the conviction should be re- versed, but three of them held that congress. under the provisions of the original Constitution, has the power to regulate primaries.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

In the Republican presidential pref erence primaries last year North Car olina went for Hiram Johnson. In the Republican national convention Dele gate David H. Blair refused to abide by those instructions and voted for Warren G. Harding. A few days ago President Harding nominated MT. Blair for the important office of com missioner of internal revenue and the nomination came before the senate in executive session. There was a stormy debate, the opposition being led by Senator Johnson, who told of Blair's action in the convention and asserted that "a man who will violate his own states laws is unfit to administer the nations laws" A second objection made by Johnson was connected with tax returns. He said: "Mr. Blair's fa- ther-in-law is one of the richest men in North Carolina and he sought, by forming partnership with his family, to lessen the amount of his income tax" The nomination was referred back to the senate finance committee, which, on Saturday, began a thorough investigation of Johnson's charges.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

Enraged by reports that the allies plebiscite commission had recommend ed that only the Rybnik and Pless re- gions in Upper Silesia be awarded to Poland and that the rest of the terri tory be given to Germany, some 10000 Poles, well organized and armed, in- vaded Upper Silesia, seized number of important cities, cut the communi- cations with Germany and at latest reports were advancing on Oppeln, north of the Oder river. The French, British and Italian control officers and their small bodies of troops were un- able to cope with the situation and the whole region was Overrun, the peasants there siding with the Polish invaders. At Gross Strehlitz Italian forces commanded by Colonel Bond, an Englishman, resisted the Poles who sought to occupy the city and an artil- lery engagement ensued.
 The German government, of course, formally protested against this action of the Poles to the allied governments, and the latter took immediate steps to regain control of the situation, declar- ing martial law in the plebiscite zone and sending troops against the in- vaders. It was admitted that it would be hard to Oust the Poles, and the all legged fact that their course was tacitly approved by the French authorities there created considerable i'll feeling between the British and the French. Premier Briand, however, asked Prince Sapieha, Polish foreign minister, now in Paris, to transmit to the Polish gov ernment a request to end the disturb ances in Upper Silesia. When the al- lied supreme council adjourned its London session 1t was said it would soon meet again in Ostend to take up the Upper Silesia question.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-20

FUNCTION ON THE HAMMER.
 Why do you knock SO?
 Why are you always using the hammer7
 I do 1t to rivet attention. my boy.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05
sand Dollars $500,

Esand Dollars ($2O0,1O0OO).
5th. Petitioners SHOW that ten per
Hcsnt of the capital stock of said corpor-
|atiOn has previous to the time of the
filing of this petition for CHARTER been
subscribed and paid in.
9Th. Petitioners desire that said cor
|poEation shall have the right to elect
Ia board Of directors by vote Of its
stockholders, and to elect such officers
and adopt such constitution and by
laws, and assess such monthly cr an
nual due upon each member of said
club and each stockholderf of said
company. as may be considered ex-
.peditnt or necessary for the sue cess
full operation nd maintenance Of said
club; TO have and TO use a con mon
seal. TO sue and be sued, ples al be
implesded with. and to be siver and
granted all the rights. privileges and
prerogatives as may be 2greeabln and
in accordance with the statutes for
such cases made aud provided.
7th. Petitioners desire the right
20 accept such associate members into
said club as may be desired and desIr-
able, and to charge rssess and collect
such due frem such associate mem
tsFa as nsay hereafter be determined
By d majority OF the stockholders of
said corporation.
WHEREFORE, your petitioners
pray that after this petition has been
published Is required BY law, that the
court will by proper order gr'nt to
your petitioners corporate existence.
aad extend TO said corporation such
movers. privileges. rights and immun,
tiles as are herein set forth, and as
are now or may hereafter be allowed
n corporation Of similar character un- |
der the laws Ct the State Of Georgia. |
and petitioners will ever rr1y, etc.
HOPE STRONG,
Petitioners Attorney.
Fi!ed in Office, this 3rd day OF Jan.
uary 1921-H F. duBignon. CIR,
Superior Court, Glynn County, Geo
yia.
GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
Office OF Clerk OF the Superior Court
ilynn County, Georgia:
/. r. F duBisnon, Clerk Superior
curt r said County, do hereby cestf
y that the foregoing is a true and cor.
set copy Of the application for char.
sr Of the Cumberland Island Club as
he same appears OF flc In this Office.
This ord day OF January. 1921.
II, r. du9IGNoN.
CLERK Superior Court
Glynn County. Gsorgil.
-LtItS.25.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05
C0UNCH MINUTES
(official)
RECESS MEETING

From Regular Meeting of Dec 81, 1920
and recessed to Jan. 3, 1921.
Brunswick, Ga. Jan. 8, 1921.
Present Hon. j. Hunter Hopkins,
Mayor; Aid Butts, Collier, D3rt, Har-
vey LeybcurDe, McKinnon and Park
en-
Absent: Aid. Avriett,
Reports Of Officers
From l.. Ludwig. Treas. report of
receipts through Dec. 81, 1920, and
from N. d Russell, Clerk. Il port of ex-
.penses same period.-Ordered publish
ed and fled
From ]. f. Register, Chief of Police,
report for month of December, 1920
Ordered fled.
From DR.. r. l., DeSaussure, Health
Commissioner. report for month OF
December, 1920 Ordered published
and filed.
Annual Reports
The annual reports for the year
1920 from the following oabcers were
read and ordered lDunnsiias end flied
From the cts Attorney, city Asses
sor and Collector. chief Fire Depart.
ment, Chief Of Police. Secret ry aud
Treasurer Trustees Hospital sgperin-
tendent Of Nurses OF Hospital, City
Fr~'pear and Director OF Public
Works, Health Commissioner, The
MoJct
Fhe following motions were adopt
cd
That tho minutes Of the meeting be
confirmed.
That the council adjourn sine Gle.
~ D. RUSSELL.
Cle-k Of Council
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05
eETrrIoN soR aAARTER

fStats OF Georgia,
County Of Glynn.
/ 70 the Honorable Superior coI-t Of
said County:
The petition of E. L. Stephens, w.
| H. Wood, A. M. Smith, L. A. Miller,
S. K Brown, r. l.. Bunkley. Hope
Strong, D. J. Gorenfo, Malcolm B.
lM.cKinnon, S. w. Baker, ]. B. Abrams,
J. w. Simmons, ]. F. Symons, w. H.
Greenfield and l., r. Akin, Of said
County, and T. S. Price, of the Coun-
lty of Coffee. w L. Harmon, of the
County of Tiff, E. d. Graham and Max
l.. McRae. OF the County o. Telfair,
and Tinsley Ragland and Jno s. Jones
of the County of Fulton, respectfully
shows to the Court:
1st That our petitioners and their
associates, successors and essigns de
sire to be incorporated in accord3nce
with the laws of said state under the
name of Cumberland Island Club. for
period of twenty years, with the
right to renew said charter at the ex-
piration Of said time, agro sably with
Iaw.
End. THAT the object q aid corpor-
stien Is 8 cry 81, maint In and qp-
crate 3 club fUi the enjoy nent Of It's
members on Cumberland Iiland. Cam
den County, Georgia and IN such 9TH
er place or places ia sail State. or
elsewhere, as may be hereafter deter
mined by majority &C tho stoekhcld.
ers Of said conipany; TO buy and sell
real est te and personal property
goods. wares ard merchandise OF all
kinds. character and description: TO
build, maintain and operate ore or
more hotsls or rcomiug houses or cot
tages, either or all, for the aceommo-
dation and enjoyment OF its members,
or Cor accommodation OF others Ter
ascuniary gain or otherwise; 10 build. !
mintain and operate such wharf or
wharves upon the corporate property
as may b. deemed and corside~ed de. !
sirGble sr necessary by majority
CT the stockholders Of said corpora .
ton: to operate. maintain and lcase ,
farms and forming privileg IS; 10 opc-- /
ale. build aad r1;intain s"ch boat or =
boats as may be desired ier the acco-
rodlhcn and enjoyment Of patiticn
ers. their associates and assigns. or
ha public 30 lease hotel privileges.
I'D 10 ru cbage. leas. rEnt hire or
lthe:wise pcGa.re or dispose Of real
1rd personal property. improved aad
t1improYcd, af every kind, clc racter
D dcsc.ipt! 10 mortgage the cor
gorate props ~. or any part thtreaf;
lui generally to scquiu., hold, lease.
nrnaec, operate develop, control.
ialld. erect. maintain construct. r..
,1nstsuct o. purchase aay land. build
ars. wlaiFcs. war houses. ard any
.ad Il otAr t,ias or things whlch
nay at az. tire De- necesSsry. ar d.
+ able. in tda Judgment CT said eorDor- !
zion. yo- .ae f1rthefanee end cary. 4,
a- o.: cF ia a.posc5 ca 1tects of
sil CO nc at!aH Petitioners desire
"a 9cu IS AID 'yllrgss which rlay
.sv ao:caU - granted 10 ike
r-o.a c. gJds' the laws OF stli
sste.
S.J 1ta. the p-ts clval Office end ?
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

CAR LOAD BANANAS-car
load nice, fresh bananas, just
arrived. Viii oe sold at sacri-
ice prices from the car, at a. C.
L. freight Station track. foot of
GoGcestar street. If
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

ntocatngy
JAM
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05
Stored Foods

AT certain seasons of the year,
nature mothers us in generous
lavlshness; at other seasons she
treats us as outcasts
One great service rendered by
Swift & Company to the consumer
is III taking some Of the surplus, Of
| natures plenty and Storing it against
Il the season of non-production. This
is a service based upon sound
L common sense and meets definite
economic need.
This enables you to obtain all the
year round some foods which other !
wise would be SO abundant in certain
months that the entire supply could
not be used and SO scarce at other
II times that prices would be prohibitive.
Swift & Company hasequipped it's
/ plants and branch houses with refrig-
\ Grating plants, ard has a sufficient
\ number of refrigerator cars to carry
supply ofmeat foods to its customers.
| Space III public cold storage ware
\ houses also is used by us to carry
\ perishables until they are needed,
4 We store only enough meat,
/ butterl poultry, 4 eggs, and cheese to
supply our customers during the
period Of scarcity and not to specu-
| late on rising prices. Our storage
profits during the last eight years
have averaged about one cent
dozen on eggs, and less thana cent
a pound on butter and poultry.
Storage Of food s.a world necessity
andwe regard our part in This as an
important factor in our service in
supplying the nation with wholesome |
food.
Swift & Company, u. S. "A.
.,;..y.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

'ores v.tc.ity. ana cprv-.' hy paris isr nu.i
g'h h'eed %eaa eri seet i
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13
COUNTY BOARDS
WILL ORGANIZE
Meeting of District Com
missioners Called For
Dawson

Following the advice If w. c. Caye
Jr., of Americas, division highway
engineer for the Third district,
movement has been put on foot for
the organization of the county COM
missiOners of the Third district. TAX
ing the invitation, the commissioners
Of Terrell county have called meet
inf of all county boards in this dis
trict for a meeting in Dawson at
10 o'clock of the morning Of Thurs
day, July 81, for the purpose of eff
fecting an organization for coop
Grafton in road building and other
common problems. The call has gone
out in letter to the chairman Of
each Of the county boards. Chairman
n. A. Ray, Of the Sumter board,
has received a copy, as follows:
Chairman County Commissioners,
Sumter County, Americas, Georgia,
Dear Sir:-At a recent confer
cnce held with Mr.. w. c. Cage, II,
Division Engineer 3rd Congressional
District Of Georgia, the commission
ers of Terrell county concluded aft
CT freely discussing the matter, that
it would be a wise plan for our dis
trict to organize a District Associa-
ton similar to those of other dis
tricts, for the mutual benefit of our
county commissioners in road build
ing, and other problems that confront
us from time to time, as we'll as for
the social pleasure of meeting and
knowing each other.
Our board decided to take the
initiative and requested Mr.. Cage
to write the various boards in the 3rd
district, outlining the purpose of the
organization, which he did under date
of June 27, 1921. In pursuance of
this enterprise we have set Thurs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13
Burton Is Recovering
From War Gas Disease

EI0n Burton has returned % Ann
CIRCUS on a ten-day leave from gov
eminent hospital No. 4, Atlanta,
where he went June to undergo
treatment for serious physical dis
ability from gas poisoning while in
the service in France. He underwent
a surgical operation in which several
inches of diseased bone from the
skull and tissue were removed, and
his recovery has been rapid since. He
is still very weak, and will return
to the hospital for a period Of obscr-
walton and treatment. lie reports
that the physicians expect his com
plete recovery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13

day, July q, for the organization
meeting, to be held in Dawson, Cir,
at which time we expect to have
barbecue dinner for the visiting COM
missioners at our camp. You and
your board are i8vited and earnest
ly requested to attend this meeting
on July 21st next. We will meet at
the court house in Dawson at IL
o'clock a. M, and organize and per-
feet such plans as the meeting may
see fit.
please extend this invitation to
each member of your board and urge
each to attend, and we will be pleased
to hear from you or days in adj
vance so as to know how many mem
bers to expect from your board so
that we will know how to prepare
for your entertainment. Very truly
yours,
J. A. LANG, Chairman.
Il. c. HOYL, Clerk.
Dawson, Ga, July 8, 1921
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13
ASKS REVISION OF
RATES IN STATE
Smaller Towns Discrim.
mated Against, SAYS
Pierce Legislator

s kiml'alL House.
ATLANTA, July l3.-Declaring
that freight rates between different
points are discriminatory, Represen-
tativc Brantley, of Pierce county, in
troduced a resolution in the house
sthis morning calling upon the rail
zToad commission to revise the rate
structure within the state, which has
an important bearing upon all the
smaller cities Of Georgia.
The resolution sets forth that in
1918 the director general of all rail
@-roads increased Georgia freight rates
twenty-five percent and the state
commission changed its revision of
several months previous. When the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
1920 added another increase of TWEEN
i ty-five percent, a great discrimina-
ton was brought against the small
Georgia cities
Since the railroad commission has
F @made no attempt to correct these dis
EXAMINATIONS as between the small
and large cities, or between "the in
& CAPABILITIES for single line and joint
line haul movements" the resolu-
tion asks that immediate action be
taken toward correcting the existing
= Situation The measure probably
-will come up for consideration
4hursday morning.
y Should these changes be recon-
mended by the general assembly and
authorized by the commission, the
roads Of the state will not suffer
from a decrease in their revenue,
but inequalities between different
points within the state will be remov-
ed,s declared Mr. Franklin in discuss
ing the resolution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13
RUTH BRINGS TWO MORE

ST. LOUIS, July 13-Babe Ruth
made two home runs in the game
against St. Louis Tuesday, bringing
his seasons total to thirty-four. Da-
Wis was pitching on each occasion.
Ruth's two home runs enable New
York to defeat St. Louis 6 to 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13

BY picture chart ,le Deltor
shows you exactly how an expert
would lay out the pattern you have
chosen in your size, in every suit
able width Of material; every view
of the pattern is included. Because
Of this wonderful chart, you buy
from 4 to rs yard less material
than you ever bought before-a
saving of at least soc to $40 on
every frock you make.
By a picture guide the Deitor
shows you exactly how an expert
filter would join each piece 10 the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Birmingham 9, Chattanooga 4.
At Memphis 3, Atlanta 2.
At Nashville ), New Orleans 6.
At Little Rock s. Mobile 9.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13

| Group 4 Worth to $500 $500
Our finest Silk Sport Skirts in beautiful
materials and colors. Canton and Rosh-
naa Crepes, Striped Crepes and Satin.
Only twelve and these will be the first
| to go.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
YcsterdaY's Results

At GreeuvilIc 9, Charleston 0
Charlotte-Coiumbia, lboth games
of a doubIc-bcadcr, rain)
At SpartanbWg 5-3, Augusta OF.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE


At Rome >, LaGrange 10.
At Atlanta, Ccdartown 2, Lin
dale s.
At Griffin 10, CarrolIton 2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE


At Cleveland IS, Boston n
At Chicago T, Washington 8.
At Detroit 2, Philadelphia /.
At St. Louis 4, New York 6.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06

IN VT AT {

Filiala Soeietatii Romano de
Ajutor 81 cultura 'Mihai vitea.
zul'' din Steubenville, Ohio are
'onoare a invita- pc toate surorile
5ocietati, on. Gluburi 81 Parochii
Chi preeum 81 pc toti fratii ro-
mani din loc 81 jur a ha parte la
Marea Petrecere cM Bans (Picnic)
lcare 50 va aranjas in ziua de 15
lMaiu 1921 pc Farna Meal Son,
iPrispeckt Ave. STR.
Mnxica Ardrleaaa va distra
onor. public Gu cele mai fru,noa-
Sc arii de Dhns sis cantece natio-
male. InceputHl Petreeerei va Fl la
4orele II a. m. 81 va dura pana la
orele 6 p. mi. 7 U ''
Pretul ds intrars Dthii 400;
Damele 25c.
Supra soaviri ae primesc GU
mare multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
cale ziaristica.
Hufetnl va Fl aranjat c,r cele
mai gastoasa naexelmigi beuturi
|raeoritoare.
Deci in speranta ca toti fratii
romani din loc VI ins ne ror da
sRrijinul D-nealoE, pabticipfnd
intr 'un nuna6r 81 ~ peate de
mare la aeesstA Aetreeere, pina
"a revedere am ramas salntindu-
va Gu drag
| sonse y akspx
(104
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06

OING uItv 3
81 IN E1l1 ! IN oN0R
soCIETAyf DIN y. 4, B. q.
kvand nm numAr de cateva
sute de voln1ne din romanul
Ursula Fss1necata = 81 voind
a ma desface ds ele, m am hC-
tarit sa scad rreul lui' (dop&I
volume), dkl1 2.6U III 1sl60j,
pentru ambele volume.
Avand IA vedere ca go mai
mare parte din scoieta he nc3s-
tire, din motivs carl Sc stdu,
sunt strimtorAte b1neste, PEN
tru orics comanda della 3 volu-
me (inclusivt a. sus, daruiesc
societatiIor 75 u suta din pre-.
tul de $150. ~ pildk: din
costul q einei romaneA 81 80,
jumatate 1915. donsz socist a1ii
respective. n ssoe volume
SIS, societ&tiis rsviAs $50.
Toate comenxilo s& vinx OH
clos din partea societatfi 81 sa
Sc retina rartea cuvenit&. Co
manda insotit& de- cost, Geek
de banca sau =. .. Money or.
der, la sos Detroit Ave, Gle.
veland, Ohio: !
Primul VENT primul servit
Transrortul gratis. (567)
sG r. RAsCU.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06

! Dsselc ltsaisi ssdat vote dnce:
kini ~ kntA saxs este yxrul l,li,
kee ~ sondps6 delesAtia italmnS
EIA wanhiasiea' psntva fslisitarsa
El1i Miinsa Dnesls dt Aosta ser.
|vit n decnrsul s1eh6inast si s'a
Ideia1 - nailitAr eGeelent. m bvors
bSts knlIns - o4&a. toaste bine.
II y n
gIn. pnina1 f..syses,
|lIh 1 sInl No. ~ lGinsA i
i k il1i 49, rglblI.
4 - s xa 4. nSs.
= - B - ~ 4 ]! 4 = \ =! N
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06

aLs 4 3 5 & p
Locotenentul de polite a ares
tat eri treioameni' PIE carriAsi-a carriiAila acu-
Eat ca au violat legea' prohibitiei.
lei a vazut un automobil' care-i
era suspect 81 in care erau trei
indivizi. Cand el ssa apropiat de
automobil eli an volt sa scape, dal
locotenentul scos reyolverul 81
la slit Sd sc opreasca. In auto
mobil a gasit o.cantitate de beu-
tura.
Rock Springs, Wyo. - Tn pi-
lot de aeroplan, Walter M. Bun
ting, fost ars u lnoarte cand in
aeroplanul san So facut explo-
sic in motor. M u lasat femeie
81 un copil. 81 a.nai cilzut linga
Omaha, Nebr. in vara anului tire,
cut, dar q scapa6A a6Aatuncf cu viata
nefiind numai rxnit.