davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Union an Mansfield SITS.
o. p. Gilbert, Minister
Preaching at IL 80 a. IN. and s p. m
by the pastor.
Sunday School 1915 a. MI. Be
Bitch, Supt.
Public cordially invited.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-28
AssEMeLlEs OF eon, CHURCH.

Corner L and Ellis streets.
Services at 11:OO o'clock a. m, and
7:30 p. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
1880
F. c.. Harrison pastor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-28
lEPWDoRTH LEAGUE, FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH.

Ernest C. Ellis, President.
Meets every Sunday 1900 p. m. in
the auditorium of the church. A live,
entertaining and inspirational pro-
gram our endeavor always. Come
and work with us. visitors welcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-28
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Corner Union and II streets.
Edwin c. Hardison, minister
Sunday worship 1880 a. m. and s
p. m.
/ Sunday school at 1890 a. m. Loyal
Workers 7:3O p. m,
Prayer meeting Wednesday p. M
The Fitch Orchestra will give q
sacred concert beginning at p. m.
Welcome TO al.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-28
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN.

We hear a great cal nowadays
about the efficiency Of gomen. In the
novels, of fifty years ago, who ever
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-28
NORWICH ST. BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school 10: 80. a. m.
Preaching 11:30 q. m.
Preaching 7:30 fp. m. n,
Everybody invited.
BAPTIST BARAcA CLASS
Meets every Sunday morning at
1915 O'Clock at the First Baptist
church. Row. o. P. Gilbert, teacher
Twenty minutes talk on Sunday
school lesson topic. Good singing. A
Cordial invitation to visitors, eait.s...
METHODIST HAR7AcA CLASS ais
Meets Sunday, 1915 a. na.baaf9r
DR.. J. w. Simmons, teacher.
Fred G. Warde, assistant teacher.
Young men are. cordially invited,
set suAl .i
sTlsJAmEs LUTHERAN cHRUcH.
Gloucester and Wolf streets.
Rev. w. A. Sadtler, Phi. D., Pastor.
Sunday school with Pastors Bible
class, at 1915.
Church Services at 7:45
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-28
CHURCH or CHRIST.

Church of Christ meets at the Y.
w. C. A., 1915 IL Newcastle street.
Sunday school 1890 a. m. Lord
supper 11:S0.
Everybody invited
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-28
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH

- High mass ten o'clock, with sermon
by the pastor, Reverend j. A. Petite.
1920 Newcastle.
Rev. J. A. Petit, s M, pastor.
Sunday: Masses, 700 and 1000 a..
m. Sunday School 11;0O a. m. EyeI-
ing services, 7:30.
Daily: Mass, 700: wednesday, 700
and 9:00.
Meetings: Altar Society. Monday,
400. knights OF Columbus, Monday,
800.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
A SMALL ALABAMA COTTON MILL WHEN SUCH INDUSTRY SEEKS OUT SIDE CAPITAL TT
 USUALLY EMPLOYS 4 TRANSFER AGENT.
b&@s)

ganized as to allow for greatly increased stock issue, the value of the additional stock being repre- sented by the increased business, its future potentialities and any new physical properties that may be acquired with the proceeds of the new stock issue. To effect a reorganization on a large scale safely, effectively and economical ly, requires a specialized financial knowledge and experience ire quently not possessed by the heads of an industrial corporation. Fur thermore, in order to market the new securities successfully they must be listed on one of the New York Exchanges-the New York Stock Exchange itself, the Consoli- dated Exchange or the Curb Mar, kst.
 A company, therefore. which wishes thus to launch out into wider field and market its securi- A. l-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

Church street. unlimited parking on both sides except between tho two points on east side opposite the north and south lines of Engine House No. 2 and 50 feet north and south of said points.
 Chestnut Street. Both Sldes-From Main street to Elm street. no park ing.
 Church Street. South Side-From Main street to cast line oi Center church property. unlimited parking. From east line of Center church prop erty to west line of Corbin place. 40 minutes parking. North Side-From Main street to Elm street. no parking.
 Commercial Street. South Side From Main street to west line of rail- road property. no parking. North Side-F'rom Main street to so feet east of H. K. Walker company office. no parking.
 Myrtle Street-From Main street to Washington street. parking on south side only.
 Court Street-From Main street to South High street. parking on south sida only.
 Walnut Street-From Main street to South High street. parking on north sida only.
 Arch Street-From Main street to Grand street. parking on east side. From Main street to Grand street. parking 40 minutes on west side. South High Street-F'rom West Main street to Walnut street. parking on east sido only.
 High Street-From West Main street to Railroad crossing, parking on east side only.
 
 From west line Of City building prop erty to Washington street. 60 minutes parking. From Washington street to High street. 70 minutes parking. South side. from east line of post office to west line of Fox theater. 70 minutes. From west line of Fox the- ater to Main street. no parking.
 Washington Street - From West Main street to the private passway south of the railroad crossing on the east side only. unlimited.
 Lake Strcet-From Washington street to High street. unlimited, both sides.
 All vehicles arc prohibited from turning around on railroad crossings.
 All vehicles are prohibited from parking nearer street corners than five (5) feet back of the inside line of sidewalks. All regulations and ordinances. un- less otherwise specially stated. shall cense to be in effect at 6:3o o'clock D. m. until ' o'clock a. m.. daily. ex- cept Saturdays at e:30 p. m. not to be in effect on Sunday and holidays. however.
 On tho north side of West Main street, from the east line of the Ma tional Bank building to the west line
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

for such work, is usually chosen. As transfer agent for corpora ton, the trust company keeps the stock ledger, which is a record of the name, address and holdings of each stockholder. It also issues and countersigns stock cerfificetes. This may be done on the surrender of old certificates, as when a stock holder sells his holdings to anoth- CT person, or it may be done as a matter of original issue, when a corporation Is first organized, a stock dividend declared or the cap italization increased.
 But the trust company does more than these mechanical operations. The transferring of stock under the various conditions which arise Is a matter of great importance, as the duties of a transfer agent and the requirements for making trans fers have become many and com plex.
 Tbara hoS heeu much lAe1slation
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

their partnerships7 How shall they be sure that, in the possible sales of large blocks of their stock for future delivery in an active mar ket, more stock is not sold than has actually been issued7
 On the other hand. how shall they protect their own interests In a money market perhaps a thou sand or more miles away from the headquarters of the business1 How shall they prevent the forgery of their securities or their illegal transferf How be certain that their dividend payments go to the right persons. and that persons voting either in person or by proxy at the annual meeting of the company are properly qualified?
 Anyone watching the apparently haphazard buying and selling in Wall Street of large blocks of all kinds of securities will readily see what puzzle it is to a novice. It is estimated that more than e hun dred thousand persons are actively interested in the stock market as frequent buyers and sellers. Sev- eral hundred thousand shares of stock are dealt in annually in
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
Mi RULES |IHEy NOW ARE
PMade by Common COun-
 Hill Be Enforced Soon

ordinances. governing the
 pf motor vehicles on tho
 tho city, which were re-
 pIroved by tha Common
 |win bo put into effect as
 possible. according to Traffic knt Supervisor Clarence
 o of tho police department.
 places the ordinances arc 5ctive. in others tho depart
 wniting for the proper signs dfivers of the law before at-
 to enforce it.
 Enhances are virtually as fol-
 treet. East Sidc-From Elm orth Of Methodist church. 70 fth Of Methodist church. |ntlystreot. no parking. From
 street to Railroad crossing. Nes. From railroad crossing opposite north side of Myrtle To parking. From point op- |prth side of Myrtle street to lin street. 70 minutes.
 Street. West Slde-From |f Palace theater to railroad s minutes. From crossing U of National bank. 70 min From West Main street to street. 70 minutes. Court o south of Savings Bank. no
 South of Savings Bank to k J. A. Andrews property, co From South church to D square. 70 minutes.
 kr Park: East side. no park prth side. 10 ninutes. West minutes. between tho north |th hydrants. and no parking the north hydrant nor south kputh hydrant. South side. no
 Jitney Station to remain h side of Central Park as at Er arc prohibited from stop take on or discharge passen- wsst Main street. north side. of National Bank @tfho west linc of City Hall ]. -1itnoys in taking on or dis < pns~engers. shall stop. eith- ffo near or far side of street and ncvcr in front of inter- streets.
 Street-From Main street to
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

the original certificates or Of certi- ficates issued in cases of transfers of ownership, does not exceed the number authorized. The registrar receives the certificates as they are .issued by the transfer agent, de- termines if they are within the au- thorized limits of issue. counter signs them, makes the necessary entries in it's records and returns them to the transfer agent for de- livery to the stockholder.
 If the corporation issues its own stock and makes it's own transfers, tire services of a competent regis fsrar are highly desirable as a check against over-issuance of stock, and many corporations avail them selves of this safeguard.
 It sometimes happens that a cor poration at . distance from New York has a good proportion of its stock held locally, the rest being scattered. While the corporation is not unmindful of the benefits of a New York transfer agent and registrar, it may hesitate to take advantage of their services in the belief that it would be 8 conven- fence to their local stockholders to have the transfer agent near home In such a case the interests of all stockholders can be served by the
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

knowledge of all sucb legal re- auirements, and must exercise great care in regard to the statutes of the various States covering ap< pointments of guardians,~ admins trators and executors, as. well ps statutes relating to the. replate- ment of lost certificates and to the present authority of g. person sign iEg under a power of attorney. Then there are always possibilities of forgery to be guarded against forgery of the name of the corpo- ration officer signing stock certifi- cates, of the name of the holder of a certificate or of the number of shares which a certificate repre- sents.
 Few corporations Ssre nowadays to assume the responsibilities in connection with the transfer of stock. Under the rules of the New York market a corporation whose stock is to be listed on the Ex- change must have 8 registrar, and this registrar must be another cor poration. Here again a trust com pany, by reason of its facilities for so acting, is generally selected.
 lt is obvious that when capital
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

cenas. 1A teeS. ce.~s whcE .ecuTi- ties Ase 60 widely scattered throughout this and foreign coun- tries, a central agency for the pay. ment of interest and dividends is a matter of practical necessity.
 Oftentimes the corporation will find the preparation of lists of stockholders entitled to dividends, the drawing of hundreds or thou sands of checks, and their mailing at interest or dividend time con- siderable burden and inconven- fence to its clerical force. But to the trust company, equipped with the latest mechanical devices and with a personnel trained in such work, these are matters of daily routine. The issuing corporation has then but one check to prepare that to the trust company for the total amount-and is thus relieved of a vast mass of detail work.
 The paying agent likewise under tho direction of the corporation prepares and mails notices of meetings, proxies, and similar forms, and distributes to stock holders annual or other reports.
 There is almost no limit to the services that the trust department of a well-organized trust company can render to corporation. If a corporation desires to increase it's capital and to offer its stock holders rights" to subscribe to the new stock, the trust department can take care of the subscriptions and delivery of the rights to the stockholders. A corporation may wish to offer it's stock in exchange for the stock of another company; such an exchange can be put through by the trust department In the case of voluntary Hquida- tion of a corporation, the trust dc partment can perform the work and distribute the securities ana cash.
 When stockholders or bondhold- CTS desire to pool their interests in & committee under an agreement relating to some phase of read justment or reorganization, or to form a "protective committee" n the case of threatened insolvency, O. to create a voting trust, tho trust company can relieve such committee of the physical haA ding of the securities.
 In case a corporation is reorgan- izing, the trust company may re- ceive the old securities. issue to the security holders it's receipts. and, at the proper time, may re deem them for the new securitieA It may also act as agent and re- lieve the corporations officers ana security holders of many details n connection with the refinancing. The services of a trust colnpany as depositary and agent are nov well-recognized necessity In sny reorganization plan.
 Should it be desired to hold cesn securities, letters patent deede contracts, formulas or other doc4 ments in escrow, the trust depax ment handles the matter under simple letter of instructions, q
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
sy FRANCIS H. SESSION vios President Guaranty Trus' cosupsoy of New York.

ENNHw~sS StSS~~
 vios President Guaranty Trust compsny of Now York.
 - R ANY . small but growing .NH business situated far MI from . money center
 reaches . point in its oovclopmsnt whore its managers sss aa opportunity to expand 1t into . larger business if they could sst ths additional capital neces- sary fD~ such expansion. But there ere many difficulties in tho way of such now financing. Tho business ls usually a Srtncrship or a close compensation, that is, ono whose stock is held as . permanent in- vessment by . small group. usual Iy made up largely of men actively interested fin the business. As . rule the members Of this group have no moro money to invest. They arc. moreover. jealous of their control of the husiness and hesitate to jeopardizS 1t by taking ln as partners other large local in- vsstors. even though such local pponsy were available.
 Tho solution e an appeal to the gnparnl puhltc cpr tho needed
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

of the City Hall building and on the east side of Main street, from the railroad crossing to a point opposite
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

| the north line of Myrtle street, the ordinance shall be in effect 24 hours daily.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-08
NO CURE WITHOUT DIAGNos1s.

The Presidents conference on unem.
ployment is devoting all Of its attention
to effects and wholly disregardiny
causes. Therefore, it ism It going to of.
fer anything of value to problem that
IS now acute and daily becomes more
critical :
In ruling out Of the discussions all
matters of a controversial nature. -
those who are engineering this confer
ence closed the door against remedial
action, for involved in controverted
subjects are the underlying causes Of
widespread industrial stagnation and
unrest. M
IT it were proven, as it could be
proven, that millions of men were de-
hberately thrown out of work in pur-
suance of a plan that has for its object
the degradation, and subsection Of
workers, then it might be suggested
th IN outraged public opinion be brought
e bear against those Nh are trifling
with vi our i'l dearest ational interests.
sss II ! y that
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-08
OLD ABE'S LOGIC IS
GOOD ENOUGH FOR ALL

Abraham Lincoln in his address to
the Workers Association in 1864 gave
the kind of advise that it would be
we'll for US to listen to today: PRO
perry is the fruit of labor; property
is desirable; is a positive good in the
world. That some should be rich
shows that others may become rich.
and hence is just encouragement to
industry and enterprise. Let not he
who hath no house tear: down the
house Of his neighbor: but rather let
him strive diligently to build one for
himself, thus. by example, showing
confidence that when his own is built
it viii stand undisturbed.''
A great deal of strife can be avoid
ed If the employers take a human
interest in their employees. It surely
would be wise for them to take as
much interest in their workers as
they do in their customers. II they
applied the Golden Rule, there would
be very few strikes. They should pay
their employees living wage. THIS
wage ought to be sufficient to enable
the worker to build himself home,
to educate his family. to bring up bis
children in the proper way. and to put
something aside for his old age. The
conditions under which he works
should be as sanitary as it is posi-
BILE to make them. and he should be
encouraged and given promotion il
his work so deserves.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-08
BRYAN SAYS UNIONS
WILL Be RECOGNIZED

Whatever may be thought of Will
liam j. Bryan's political stunts, it
cannot be gainsaid that the illustri-
Gus Nebraskan is not a prophet. His
theories advanced rs years ago on
Prohibition, Equal Rights for Women,
Income Tax, became realities, al
though at the time Bryan suggested
these reforms he was branded as
wild-eyed and hair Drained. Time
proved Bryan's foresight was better
than most peoples hindslght.
Therefore, the world at large will
give serious thought and reflection
to%Bryan's latest predictions, that. Ma
tional and State laws will be enacted
to- vindicate Labor's right to organ
ize, to bargain collectively. and to
persuade wage earners to join or
CARNATIONS. These rights will be Sc
cured, Bryan promises, and the pub
lie will approve
Imagine the picture Of horror by
Big Business when it sees Organized
Labor gaining its rights through popu-
lar will. Bryan does not say these
reforms will be won over night. Oh,
no, it means years Of persistent CT
fort, and concentrated political ef-
fort by Labor, in which United States
Senators and Congressman will be
made to respect the ambition OF SO"
ajority. AS it is, Senators and Con-
pay little or on attention to
Labor's demands unless the political
district is close and one vote may
decide an election.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-08
FILLING THE PRESCRIPTION.

While Secretary Of the Treasury Mel
Ion and Senator Boies Penrose, chair.
man Of the senate finance committee,
are actively forwarding the proposed
revenue act which will repeal the ex-
cess profits tax and reduce the surfaces
for their rich friends, those citizens
with moderate and small incomes ara
either Indifferent or at the most mild
ly protesting.
The revenue bill as proposed by SEN
ator Penrose simply means that tho
$4,000 people who own nearly one-thiri
Of the nation 8 wealth, are determined
to have the national debt refunded for
forty to sixty years. This would cost
the average family about $50 extra
taxes every year to pay interest alone
on the national debt for many decades
to come
The new bill provides for reduction
in high income taxes from IS to IS per
cent. This simply means that the load
is transferred from those enjoying enor-
nous incomes to the backs of those
who have a modest income. AS botE
Secretary Mellon and Senator Penrose
are in the first class, it means that they
are unloading" some of the debt in
Cured through the stupidity Of them
selves and their representatives ir
congress.
The citizen WHO finds his load in.
creased should not complain. That is
exactly what he voted for at the last
election. He voted for reaction'' and
that "reaction' is now getting into
action.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-08
WHAT OF THE FUTURE?

A circular issued by the Suffolk
(Mass.) Savings Bank tells the story Of
the death one year ago of the editor
of a Boston daily newspaper.
For number Of years this editor had
been receiving 500 a week. For tho
year previous to his death he had been
receiving $3.50 a. week.
His family consisted Of himself and
his wife. There were no children. They
lived in rented house.
When he died suddenly and his af-
fairs were Strengthened up it was found
that he left his wife nothing.
He had neither insurance nor money
in savings bank.
All that was left was the household
furniture, some books and clothing, ami
a piece Of land only partially paid for.
His widow was forced to find a job
Immediately. She had no money; SO
she was forced to take the first job
that was offered her.
She was given a clerical position
which paid her SIP week.
Think of her. A woman who for
years had enjoyed a hundred or more
dollars week, who had lived in a
comfortable home, was able to bus
what she needed, who could attend the.
aters and buy all the books she wanted.
She now was forced to pay her way
alone on $12 a week.
Had the husband invested % per cent
OF his salary since America entered the
war in Liberty bonds and Treasury saw
ings securities the widow would now
have sufficient funds to at least &C.
quire home. Such an investment
would today be valued at more than
$4,000.
Are you thinking of the future
Nothing gives person the right direc-
ton in life more effectively than the
saving and wise investment of q good
part Of his earnings. Investment today
in securities backed by the strength of
the nation may save your loved ones
from financial worries tomorrow.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-08

made public when the railroad wants
to lower working conditions or check
q wage movement. r. - s8
The union maintains its pension by
state assessment of members. ~
The union print never eudanEerS
his pension when he strikes to improve
working conditions. He does nor
have some employer pass Judgment
on his qualifications for a pension.
II his earning powers are reduced /.
his later years, this does not affect
his pension. His pension is not g. dole
or charity-it is his because he paid
for it.
The publicity this railroad gives
its patrnalism indicates the mental
attitude of corporation that ac-
knowledged it expended 100000 in
1913 to maintain private army and
has recently defied the United States
| railroad labor board in an effort to
establish its company union and
| drive off its system every bona fide
labor organization.
The railroad states that during the
first six months OF 1921 it paid
$1,s54,692.03 il pensions. This is an
average of $2.7o9,3S4.06 for the year.
Against this expenditure by one of the
country's mightiest corporations, the
International Typographical union.
without brass band or newspaper pub
licity, quietly reports that for the
yc~r ending May 81 last there were
1,cS3 pension IS on the rolls, and they
were paid $7e0.12S during that Pc
Rod.
| The two systems represent two dis
tinct lines Of thought on the indus
trial field-the railroad, with it's pa
ternalisnl, and the union with its self
help and independence.
The Pennsylvania railroad is tho
| recognized leader of the anti-union.
low-wage movement of the nation'z
| transportation systems.