davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16

ness and love to sick souls we would
pay tribute. In peace and comfort he
| is the guardian; in trials and sorrow
| it is to him that all men turn.
1T is not the irreproachable digni
airy whose solemn tones recant the in
! tricate problems of higher spiritual
ism midst the awe-inspiring light OF
| cathedral windows who ministers to
the soul in the inevitable sorrow. 1t is
not the orthodox sectarian whose
highly pOrings evolve pulpit piati.
tudes from which to reflect his own
greatness who gives heart ease to the
anguished mother when the death an
gel comes. 1t is mott he linguistic gym.
mast of the pulpit whose pin wheels of
oratory and skyrockets of sensations
alism awe the sinner into periodical
confession, who minister to the sick
and feeds the hungry mouth.
1t is to the lowly servant of God
that we would pay tribute.
More than three thousand Metho-
dist ministers in the United States
fpreach and work a year for less than
$500. This was the report of the bu-
reau of sustenation when the board
of managers of the Methodist Home
Missionary Society began its thirty
second annual meeting in New York
News item.
1t is reasonable to presume that
there is like number of workers who
seek no earthly reward in other de
nominations. These are the men whose
souls are overflowing with the milk
of human kindness and the true reli-
giOn.
Death, that agency through which
lis brought home to all of us realiza-
ton of the inevitable, sows the multi
|tude, In the hour of its presence the
eyes CT fearingness turn to the peace
full countenance of the man of God,
end ears attent, hang upon the words
!of comforting assurance of the mercy
of Gods love, 1t is he who goes to the
stricken home of the lowly. 1t is he
who knows no sectarian lines, and
gives bountifully of his store of SYM
patty and encouraged words.
1 We have heard the ranting of the
lawbreaker, and moral degenerate at
some home-driven thrust of a revival
list. We have listened to the whisky
seller and divekeeper befoul the name
of some good man who denounces the
presence in society of such debauch-
ing influences. But when. the Angel
of Death hovers and when the Grim
Reaper stops in on his rounds to take
. child, mother or any loved one,
the eyes wont to scorn the cloth turn
in pitiful pentience to the calm fact
and gentle presence.
We would lay rose at the feet OF
the man of God in his shabby garb
who spends his days amid the suffer
ing; the man who tells simple truths
to illustrate his pleadings for a better
life; the man who knows no hour at
which he might not hear the silent
cry OF the needy; the man who
breaches religion for humanity; the
ran who loves for loves sake. and
whose self Is his last thought.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16

4 trolley line owned ard operated
hv Brunswick people snd extended "a
Arco wlll earn dividends. There Is no
auestlun aaeas this. for We are told -
- mpn wha kuoN. Then aealn. tbs
esfAsbe Is 40 aid % .AssfasseFy prop
esn1on sad indiresIy i operation
msN IL Sng deep poneern "a every ome
IL brunswick. Il xaa aass nal sob
eeFshed 10 the new Clsy 60 Inserurhan
% Il nov.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16

The suggestion has been made with
moro or less reason to IL, that the
Legislative body Of the United States
now consists Of three houses. the Sen
ATE. the House OF Representatives and
the anti.saloon league, Il must be
confessed thatw hen these pikers Of
tho anttsaloon lcaguo 80 to poppinr
the whip. the members OF Congress 81
"a jumping.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16
GIRLS! LEMONS
WRITTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

!. Squeeze the juice of two lemons into q
bottle containing three ounces of Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
for few cents, shake well, and you have
quarter pint of harmless and delight
full lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion INTO the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion, also as .
freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because
IL doesn't irritate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16
rag MAN OF GOO.

Let eRvh snaa lay his rose ~ lar
laos II the living rather than his spril
81 lilac Oh the bler IL the dead r.
she maa Al God we would lay our
TO that physician who holds out tn
golden chaliee allied with human kins
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16

The prompt trial and conviction o.
Major Carter charged with the murder
of sheriff Robertson, OF Pierce County
ought TO have salutary effect. Once
the idea that speedy justice awaits tbs
criminal act and crime will not be Sc
common In Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16

A rather close observer has discov
cred that women do not kiss each 9th
er these days, as they used To 40 H.
the days that are gone. The Florids
Times.union thinks It's due T. the lip
stick. the rouge, etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16

Brunswick Is going to put over that
City and Interurban deal all right
enough and that too, in spite of many
obstacles, some OF which ought not to
exist. But 1t is the Brunswick way
OF doing things.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16

Secretary Mellon says there Is too
much work in that treasury JOB and
that he is soon to vacate ii, That's
news to us. We thought various
cabinet portfolios were easy berths-
Perhaps Mellon has not caught on yet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16

Sixteen committees have been nam
ed 10 take care Of the applications
from farmers for loans under the con
greasional act TO make advances t.
them up TO ten million dollars. But
win sixteen committees be enough?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16

Judge John Bassett Moore, of the
international court! Wonder II he
will feel lonely In that far away bench
when he contemplates that the United
States Is not even member OF the
league OF nations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16

The Atlanta Georgian Is right when
Ii asks the question why should pi
rates and pikers~ fix the price of cot
ton2" Its high time the farmers OF
the South were remedying this ques
ton. which costs them millions OF dol
lars every year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16

There was really true TO goodness
snow In Montana yesterday Wonder
what they will have In the weathe
line out there. when real winter comes
alongg Gee. but it's great to live In
state like old Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16

So Mexico is in the kidnapping game
again. Surely its hard job for those
greasers to be decent, law-abiding citi-
zens.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16

Records show that there are 5.7s5..
600 idle people IN the United States
ii present a. against 100000 In the
year 1914. This rs the statements %
Secretary OF Labor Davis and IL dem.
on1sgates that va not nearly as bad
IN In thar respect. MS We have been
imagining.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16

What has become Of Colonel House
these days? He and William j. are
both observing a silence which we con
Tess is as unusual as it is refreshing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16
TAX ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Following resolution by Commission
er 7. L. Dean:
Be it, and it is hereby resolved by
the Commissioners of Roads and Rev
enue of Glynn County, Georgia, in reg
tlar meeting assembled, that there be,
and is hereby levied and assessed for
the year 1921, on all real and personal
property in said county subject to-
taxation, to provide the necessary rev.
enue for the requirements of the coun-
ty. the following taxes for the follow
ing purposes:
Ito pay interest on bonded
Indebtedness ............ ..001325
2-To pay legal Indebtedness
due or to become due. .... ..001270t
3-To pay any other lawful
charges against the coun
ty $500. ..0OOf0U
N4-To pay the sheriff and 9th
er officers their fees. :. ..000970
5-To pay coroner .......... ..000O50
6-To pay expenses of the
county for bailiffs'. non
resident witnesses in Grim
inal cases, fuel, servant
hire, stationery and other
like expenses ..... .000180
ITO pay jurors 100000
8-To pay for litigation. .OO0O4O
9-To support the poor. -. ..001250
-1O-For educational purposes
under the provisions of the
Act of the General Assembly
for Glynn County, approved
Oct. ID, 1885, and the cleo
ton hereunder ........ ..000375
11--For public roads ........ .-0O43O0
12-To pay county police. ..o006S0
13-To provide expenses. for
the County Board of Health OOO75O
14-For repairs to court house
and jail .................... O005OO
A total of ......ss.s... ....... ..O13OO0
Or $1,000 on the $1,000.
Also a local school tax to be levied
on property in said county outside of
the corporate limits of the city of
Brunswick therein, of .005 or $500 on
the $1,000, being the rate fixed and
certified to this Board by the Board
of Education of Glynn County.
Be it further resolved that all such
taxes be collected by the Tax Collector
of said county or his successors in Of
flee in the manner prescribed by law.
/. A, o. Townsend, clerk of the
Board of Commissioners of Roads and
Revenue of Glynn County, Georgia, do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true extract from the min
utes of said Board.
Witness my hand and official seal
this Sept 8, 1921.
A. OF TOWNSEND,
9.15-22-29-4 Clerk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16

1t will soon be dear old golden rule
with the brunswick lads and lasises
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE .ss

Buy a share of City and Interurban
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16
Eentered at the Brunswick, (GaGos'
Oalce as second-class mail matter.
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusives,
sntitled to the use for publication o.
sill news credited to it or not other
rise credited In this paper. ana also
% the local news published herein.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-05
Recommend Grain Exchange Bill

Recommend Grain Exchange Bill
The house committee on agriculture
favorably reported the Tincher bill to
regulate grain exchanges, Tuesday.
Material amendments have been made
to the original measure, some of them
in line with objections made by F. B.
Wells of Minneapolis and others in ac-
cordance with suggestions by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry c. Wallace
at meeting of the committee.
The bill levies tax of 20 cents a
bushel on privileges" "bids," "of-
fers," ''puts and CALLS" "indemnities,' y
and "ups and downs" There is 20
cent tax on every sale for future de-
livery except where the seller is the
actual owner Of the grain or the
grower, or renter Of land on which the
grain is grown, or is a cooperative as.
sociation with either of these qualifi.
cations. Another exception il where
such contract is made by member Of
a grain exchange, which has been des.
ignated by the secretary Of agricul.
ture as Q Contract Market" such
member to<keep a record Of all trans.
actions for three years, if required by
the secretary.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-05
POTATO BUGS DAYS NUMBERED
Spud Growers Will Purchase Paris
Green Co-Operatively

At meeting of the directors of the
Potato Growers exchange at Oakes
Monday evening it was decided to pur.
chase supply of Paris Green cooper.
atively for members of the exchange
1t is thought by. doing this that they
can save the individuals a consider.
able sum as we'll as be sure of get.
ting good strength in the drug, insur.
ing it's effectiveness in the control OF
the bugs.
People outside the exchange will be
interested to know that although il
was just organized last fall and has
had to do all of its business in the
face of present economic conditions
all of the potatoes belonging to mem:
bers Of the association have been dis
posed of at price that has been sat.
isfactory to the growers.
The executive committee recon.
mends that all people who plant 8
large acreage of potatoes use pure
seed Of. either the Early Ohio or Irisl
Cobbler varieties.
Marketing will be done on large,
scale next fall if the next crop war.
rants it.
The proposition of building ware.
house was discussed at the meeting
but it was thought advisable not to dc
any construction work until there was
a promise of better times for growers
Any one who markets potatoes
through the association automatically
becomes member, and the fee is de.
Quoted from the receipts of the sale o1
potatoes. The organization is doing
growers real service and should be
encouraged.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-05
SENIORS PRESENT
MARY'S MILLIONS
Class Play Will Be Given At Lexio.
Pavilion Friday and Saturday
Evenings of This Week
BE THERE, If YOU LIKE COMEDY
Young Folks Plan to Surpass Class
Productions of Other Years

The Seniors are all set and "rarin'
to go" with their class play, "Mary's
Millions" to be presented at the Le-
gion pavilion two evenings, tomorrow
and Saturday. 1t had been planned to
put on only one performance, Friday
evening, but so many requests came
in that it be given on Saturday even
ing also for the benefit of those un-
able to attend on Friday that it was
decided to offer second presentation.
Owing to the scarcity Of boys in the
Senior class it was necessary to draft
a couple of actors from the lower
classes to assist in staging the play.
Warren Ferber is to play the part of
Jimmie Barnes, the stock salesman
who is also an active promoter of af-
fairs of the heart. Bert Hazel appears
as Jack Henderson, the civil engineer
who cares more for Mary than for
her Millions. The other parts are
taken by members of the Senior class.
The play centers around the orphan,
Mary, played by Frances Freeman.
Her father had left her a practically
valueless Texas ranch, the discovery
of oil upon which made her suddenly
a millionairess. Her guardians, Ezra
and Jane Stoneham, have charge of
their niece's fortunes. Aunt Jane,
portrayed by Mary Gordon, has am
billions for title for her wealthy
ward, and has picked out the Count
De Selles, alias Erling Anderson, as
the proper suitor for Mary's hand
and millions. Christine Swanson as
the Countess Lola De Selles provides
the brains which her brother lacks,
and helps to maneuver the fortune
within his reach.
The loss or theft of pearl necklace
! Of Mary's gums up the plot consider
ably, and it is only through the aid Of
Mrs. Mudge's ouija board and the
shrewdness of Abba Boggs, the coun-
try "constabule" and champeen poker
player that the mystery is straighten-
ed out. Emma Walter plays the part
of Mrs. Nudge, who is interested in
the spirit world, and Aubrey Ogden
fits naturally into the character Of
Boggs. George Fordyce takes the
part of Ezra Stoneham, the village
storekeeper and postmaster.
Ruby Ames, as Eudora Smith, the
Stonehams' spinsterly hired grid, has
plenty of opportunity to exercise her
well-known faculty of making an aud
ience laugh, while Mabel Benzel helps
the good work along in the part Of
Betty Barlowe, the Rocky Hollow
schoolma am.
The Seniors realize that they have
"a high standard to maintain, but they
have been working hard for weeks
with the avowed purpose of surpass-
ing even the class plays of the past.
Oakes and the surrounding commun-
ity always supports class play in
great style, and the Seniors are sure
of good houses at both performances.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
purchase of class gift to the school.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-05
FIRE BOYS SELECT DELEGATES
State Convention will Be Held June
Z, 8 and 8 at Williston

Assistant Chief Burrows presided al
a special meeting Of the Cakes Volun.
teer Fire department last Wednesday
evening, at which twenty-three mem.
bers responded to roll call.
Harry Bartling was elected a mem.
ber Of the organization to take the
place of August Olson.
The state firemen's convention will
be held at Williston on June 2, 8 and
9, and the following men were oppoint-
ed to act as delegates:
Engine company: P. j. Aasen and
Lars Wold.
Chemical company: o. H. McGrew
Gust Strutz and Gottlieb Stopper.
Hook and Ladder company: Lew
Harris, I. S. Bunker and M. b. Hoar
Hose company: H. ]. Boethling, w
r. Singleton and Fred Doell.
The delegates were instructed to
work and vote for a reduction in pas
senger rates to delegates to annual
state firemen's conventions.
A committee, recently. appointed to
meet with the city council, was in
structed to ask the city to purchase
two gas masks for the department.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-05
SAVED BY AN OVERLAND -FOUR
Junior Editor and Wife Have Fierce
Battle With Muddy Roads

Don Quixote battling windmill had
nothing on the junior editor and fam
lily when they started for Valley City
Saturday afternoon by automobile.
Considering the condition of the
roads and the rain that day, no fur
ther proof should be necessary that
they are incurable optimists, to say
the least. They expected to find bet
ter roads farther north, but instead
they grew steadily worse. At $3.50
they were but half way on their jour
ney, and as a terrific downpour of
rain started, they decided to seek shell
ter for the night.
This proved no difficult task, and
they spent the night at the hospitable
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Ellison,
living IL miles south of Hastings. The
Ellisons have fine place and provided
the wayfarers with every comfort and
convenience at their command, for
which they refused to accept proper
remuneration.
The party sailed forth again Sum
day morning under lowering skies,
which happily cleared later in the day.
The trip to Valley. City was made with
out further incident, the senior eds
Overland %" blowing through the sea
of mud and water where roads were
supposed to be with the ease of a
baby tank. Ed says that after that
trip he wouldn't be afraid to start for
Europe in the Overland, which he
claims ia a cOmhina tior of o,,fo,ooh;lo
caterpillar tractor and power boat.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-05

Regular meeting of the city council
April 4, 1921.
Roll call: Mayor C. E. Knox, Alder,
men T. H. Ferber, M. o. Jacobs, A. G.
Anderson, o. E. Rugtiv, J. D. Scott,
s. Bergenthal, present.
Minutes of the March meeting read
and approved as read.
A petition for sidewalk on the
west line Of lot 8, block 9, was pre-
sented to the council. Moved by S.
Bergenthal, seconded by M. o. Jacobs,
that said petition be granted and walk
ordered in. All voted aye.
!. Moved by j. D. Scott, seconded by
NJ. o. Jacobs, that the street and al
ley committee be instructed to have
the colored street lights placed on the
lines again for decorating purposes,
and that the lights never be taken
down again for any other use or pur-
pose whatever. All voted aye.
Moved by ]. D. Scott, seconded by
o. E. Rugtiv, that the purchasing
Continued on page ~
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-05
FRENCH READY
FOR BUSINESS
Allies Decide to Delay Naval Actiol
Until American Authorities
are Consulted
INDEMNITY FIXED AT 80 BILLION
Blockade Of German Ports is Bein,
Considered

Marshall Foch has informed the
Allied supreme council that he coulc
encircle the Ruhr region with troop,
in one day and that only six or sever
divisions would be necessary.
The occupation could be completed
on the second day, he declared, by
sending patrols into the interior tc
take railway centers and strategic
cross roads.
Plans for the occupation of the
Ruhr valley provide for the exclusive
use of white troops. The two Nor.
ocean units, which left in the direc.
ton of Dusseldorf, did not proceed tc
that city, but will be garrisoned else.
where.
The Allied supreme council decided
to take no naval action against Ger.
many without consulting the United
States. This was agreed to after a
rather full discussion of the members
with Admiral Beatty of England and
Admiral Grasset of France regarding
plans for naval pressure upon Ger
many. Occupation of the Ruhr basin
~ Vic CNSllI ouCIl dCCIOIl SIlOulU UccOINS
necessary, was considered by the coun-
ell with the military representatives
Of the Allies.
Four suggestions were examined by
the council, namely, blocking German
ports, partial blockade, demonstra.
tion without blockade, and seizure
Of the customs receipts in German
ports.
Sir Gordon Howard, for England
and M. Fromageot, famous interna.
tional legal member of the French for.
eign Office, gave their judgment as tc
the rights of the Allies in relation tt
neutral countries. The unanimous
opinion was that nothing further bt
done at present concerning naval ac
tion until the views of the Washing
ton'government were learned, and onl,
as an additional means of compulsior
in the event that occupation of the
Ruhr, if carried out, should not prove
sufficient to cause a surrender by tn.
German government.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-05
Piano Pupils in Public Recital

The Methodist church was scarcely
large enough to seat the music lovers
who came to enjoy the recital given
by Miss Eleanor Craig's piano pupils
Thursday evening. The first part Of
the program was appropriately made
up of selections by the younger men,
bers of the class, while the more dif-
ficult numbers Of the upper grade and
high school pupils were left to the
last. Each youthful pianist played his
part with cheerfulness and conf
dence that any performer can only
gain after weeks and months Of care
full thought and study. The pupils
demonstrated that they had acquired
a marked technique in the art and an
Interpretation of the selections rem
dered that would have been credit to
older and more experienced students.
Of particular interest was the trio
played by the little Misses Elmer, To-
bin and Bergenthal. "Le Secret" as
rendered by them was altogether
pleasing and the manner in which it
was played showed that each per-
former had distinct rhythmical
knowledge not usually found among
younger musicians.
Assisting were Miss Frances Nep-
stad, who sang in her usual charming
manner, and Warren Ferber, who de-
lighted his audience with violin solo.
Miss Nepstad and Mr.. Ferber were
accompanied by Miss Helene Thomas.
Another attractive feature Of the
program was the stage setting. Ferns
and tulips beautifully and artistically
mosphere for the occasion.
Miss Craig deserves much credit for
the success Of the entertainment. II
has only been under her capable super
vision, diligence and patience that she
has been able to inspire her pupils TO
make such rapid advancement during
the year. The program appears else
where in this issue. '''
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-05-05
Troop Boat Rescues 65

Nine persons were missing and
dead Tuesday, following the sinking
Of the Japanese steamer Toku Yo
Maru 45 miles off the mouth of the
Columbia river.
Sixty-five survivors were picked up
by the transport Buford. Eight men,
bers Of the crew died after being. tax
en- aboard the transport.
The vessel caught fire and was aban-
doned by the 70 members Of the crew
and five passengers before the Bu-
ford arrived.
Many were suffering from exposure
when picked up. The fire started at
4 p. m. Monday and spread rapidly
through the cargo Of lumber.