davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERiFF,S SALE. s:
IA GLYNN COUNTY,.

GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
Will be sold before thu Cour. House
door of said County on the first Tues
day in September, 1921, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, all thta certain lot
of land situate, lying and being in the
25th District, G.. NJ. and known as l5ts-
Nos. 165 and 166 st. Simon beach,
property of the Brunswick Company,
and bounded as follows: North by
Oglethorpe Avenue, east by lot No.
164, south by Railroad Avenue, west
by public road leading. from beach to
ipterior of the Island.k Levied on as
the property of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Eaglin,. under and by. virtue of a tax
fi-fa issued by H. J. Read, Tax Collec-
TOR, against Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eag-
lin for taxes due the State and County
for the year 1920. Taxes $71.15 and
cost.
4 r. S. PYLES,
Sheriff, Glynn County, Ga.
S-13.20.25.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-23

Learn about Wonderful Shahem
Peas from Pero, how one farmer rea-
lized $500 from 3 IL acres. Grows
pods feet long, 5000 peas per vine.
Also Marvel Maize CALIFORNIA; Won
der Corn, yields 10000 to 10000 ears
per acre. Farmers Seed Co.. Clarks,
vile, Tenn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-23
illegal advertisement

show cause, If any they can, why said
administrative should not be dis
charged from her administration, and
receive Letters of Dismission, on the
first Monday in September, 1921.
EDWIN w, DART, Ordinary.
S-4,11,17.25.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-23
GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
49, Sc cITATioN.

10 All Whom It May Concern:
Ben Harm, ,.Jr., having, in proper
prm, applied to me- for Permanent
letters OF Administration on the es-
tate of Ben Harm, ST., late OF said
County, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next Of kin Of Ben
Harm ST.. to be and appear at my
Office within the time allowed by law,
and show cause. why permanent ad,
ministration should not be granted
This rs day of July, 1921.
EDWIN WI DART,
Ordinary, G. c., Ga.
7-28-S-4,11,18,25.
to Ben Harm, Jr., on said estate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-23
PETITION For DISSOLUTION


GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of Said County:
The petition of Brunswick Terminal
G Warehouse Company, respectfully
shows:
& That petitioner was Incorporated
under charter granted by this hon
orable Court on May IS, 1913.
IA.
That petitioner has recently dispos-
ed of its entire assets and has paid
all its debts and has made distribu-
ton among its stockholders.
III.
The capital stock of petitioner. is
sued and outstanding, IN one hundred
aO0) shares az the par value OF One
hundred t$100) Dollars each. all of
which have shared prorata in the dis
tribution OF Its assets.
w
At meeting of petitioners stock.
holders held on Feb. 3, 1921, called.
among other things, for the purpose OF
considering and taking action looking
to its dissolution by a surrender OF
It's charter and franchises, as provid-
ed by law, at which all OF It's stock.
holders were present and in which all
participated. Resolution was unani.
naously adopted AS follows, to-wit:
Yaryan Rosin & Turpentine Co, the
owners OF ell OF the outstanding cap
ital stock of the Company, having In
Dictated its willingness TO assume and
pay of all debts and obligations OF
the Company, and having requested
the Company to execute and deliver to
A transfer and conveyance OF all and
singular the property and assets OF
the Company. Of whatever kind and
character and wherever situate. which
will effect q payment Of all debts and
obligations of tina Company and full
distribution to stockholders:
Now. be II Resolved, that the Board
OF Directors aud officers Of the Com
pany be and they hereby are author
lied and directed. upon the formal as
sumption by said Yaryan Company
OF tho outstanding debts and obligsa.
tions OF this Company, 20 DO NIL such
acts and things as may be necessary
10 convey 10 and vest in said Yaryan
Company title to all and singular the
property and assets OF the Company
and thsreupon To take such steps as
may be necessary TO surrender the
charter and franchises OF this Com
pany. and TO effect its dissolution as
corporation, including the making
Of application to the superior Court
of Glynn County. Georgia. for such
surrender and dissolutosR.
W
And at meeting of petitioner
Board az Directors held on July 25,
1891. the following Resolution was
Unanimously adopted.
yaryan Rosin q Turrentine Com.
pany having complied with the terms
of the Resolution adopted by the
stockholders Of this Company at. a
meeting held on February 3. 1927. and
h-ying submitted at this meeting sat.
isfactory proof that said yaryan Com.
pany has assumed the payment Of the
outstanding debts and obligations OF
this Company. aud has or tined the
consent of the holder OF such deats
and obligations tn the absorption bs
the said 9arsixn Compaas Ne sss,.,
and has shhraEyA Released thts Cory
pany from Inability thereandsF.
Now. be II Resolved. thst ali and
singular the property and assess q
tAis comrsny. ~ whasever kind or
character ard wherever situate. BE-
transferred and ronvese4 to sail u.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-23
illegal ADVERTISEMENT

County, for the year 1920. taxes
s144.90 and cost.
R. S. PYLEs. Sheriff.
8-10,17.24.31.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-23
CITATION.
sEoRctA. eLyNN couNTY.
S-1al9.2e-s-2.

GEORGIA, GIsYNN COUNTY.
To All Whom Ii May Concern:
]. u. baldwin having, In proper
form. applied to me for Permanent
Letters Of Administration on the e.
tate of Fred Thomas. late Of said
County, this IS to elite all and singu
lar the creditors aud next OF kin OF
Fred Thomas 10 be and appear at my
Office within the time allowed by Law
and show cause. why permanent ad
ministra,ion should not be granted
to j. u. Baldwin on said estate.
This End day. OF August. 1891.
EDWIN W. DART.
Ordinary. G. e., ia.
S.s1l.tTss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-23
clrArloN.

GEORGIA. i C1.yNN COUNTY
Whereas. Mrs. Marx r Tat al,
rnhsksrAersx a n Tait. r~presenrs
10 RE cours IN her petition. euiy Gied
and entered on record that she has
talss administered !. 4 rats estate:
tn rcsore to esse al persons
- kindred ard creditors. 70
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-23
illegal ADVERTISEMENT
R. S. Fuller,

Company at Brunswick this July &c,
1921.
R. S. Fuller,
Secretary Brunswick Mutual Life and
Health Insurance Company.
(Seal of Corporation.)
1885, 1926
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-23

GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of Said County:
The petition of Brunswick Terminal
G Warehouse Company, respectfully
shows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-23
R. S. PYLEs,
S-13,2O,25.

h. >. I LEo,
Sheriff, Glynn County, Ga.
S-13,20,25.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-23

That petitioner has recently dispos-
ed of its entire assets and has paid
all its debts and has made distribu-
ton among its stockholders.
The evening herald., 1921-04-15
WORKING ON PLAN
FOR ALBUQUERQUE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
Superintendent Conway
Says Plans Will Help
the State

John V. Conway state superintcnd'
ent OF schools. who passed through
the city yesterday cnroutc 90 las
cruces on educational business said
thorough investigation would be
made into the proposal to establish
teachers college In Albuqucrque for
the training Of teachers for service
in the Catholic parochical schools Of
the state
The proposal of the new school.
MI CONWAY said IL being worked out
hy sister NJ. Mathla OF Jcmcz. who
plans TO conduct u ON tho same scale
aa the states normal schools. giving
Tho same courses and irepa"ing
teachers for the same work and 10
achieve the same standard OF ccrtifi'
cation as the state requires. Tho plan.
as outlined 60 the heard OF cducn-
tion. u II held. would greatly advance
the standards In tho rectarian schools
nf the state.
Dryclopmcnt Work Under Way
I'VE are gettiag under way with our
school development work plans for
the next two years" Enid Mr.. Con-
way today. Il am now on my way 20
address mass meeting In Mcsilln.
Donn Ana county. whore school cN-
tensions are planned. and will also
address the Dona Ana county teach
ers' aacsociation az Las Cruces. We
are getting our work well systematic
cd and hope Tor good results from
the departments efforts during the
remainder OF this year.
IaVors University summer School
we are very hopeful that rrcsi-
dent iiiil and the University regents
can work out plans 20 open aud con
duct summer school ut the IniVcr-
sity. aa asked by the hoard of cduca-
tion In resolution. This would not
conflict In any way with the state
normal school Their summer en-
rollmcnts are filled 90 capacity now
and additional summer school faCili-
ties for teachers are needed. More
over the university could give college
work tn teachers desiring IT, which
the normal schools cannot give.
Teachers are now going out OF IN"
state for this work "
Tho school book depository mat
ter has been settled Mr.. Conway
snid. by the designation again of the
Charles HELD company here M state
depository. Mr.. Conway said h, had
received n message from Albert stern
OF the lifoid company who II now Ia
chicago. stating that the new school
books would be- here In plenty of
timc for next autumn's school open
ings
The evening herald., 1921-04-15
At the TheaterS
Today

In The Nut" the picture In which
Douglas Fairbanks is starred at the
rastime thcatcr today. Fairbanks il
east In the role ga Young man.
Charley" who l. desperately In love
with EFtrell wynn. young girl in
tcrestcd In the helping and cduca-
ton Of slum children. Charley knows
that the only way he can win Miss
Wynn is to help her along IN her
charity work so he plans party for
vnrioui men and women OF affairs
aud intends to lay Estrcil's scheme
before them. But the poor "Nut" n
an awkward fellow and q catastrophe
runs thc influential folk away. Char
lry makes new plans, The way he
brings IN dummy figures TO repre-
sent the influential people hides b,-
hind O. door ana speaks Tor them
thruurA H speaking tube 90 make Es-
tr,ll think she is Interviewing them
IN typically Fuihnak-lan Then tho
suspicion of dead body dragged
through the street. "a reporter on the
uuu. charley hiding out an lead up
To- e scroamingly funny climax.
Justine Johnstouc Is the star Of
The Pnything OF broadway based
puu Emergency HOUSE" by sid
npy Morgan and b. playing today az
the "B' thcatcr.
Corrinc Griffith. called the best
dressed woman on the screen. Is the
star ~ "a Nitngraph production. 1t
Isn't Being Done This season" at the
Lyric thcatcr today. This picture
shows to very excellent advantage
Miss GrifntHs ability To wear Paris
creations with dash" II h. thor
oughly picturesque fashion photo
play
They branded Burke horse thief
and decided 20 hang him. Astridc tho
horse, Burkc's hands were hound bo-
hind him. "a Moose put around his
neck and the rope flung over tree
branch. exactly as In the thrilling
The evening herald., 1921-04-15
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which clogs
Kidneys, then Back hurts and
Bladder bothcrs you.

Most folks forget that the Kidneys.
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need flushing occasion.
ally. else We have backache and dull
misery IN the kidney region. severe
headaches. rheumatic twingea. tor.
pid liver, acid stomach. steeplessneas
and all sorts OF bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your Kidneys
active and clean and the moment YOU
feel an ache or pain In the kidney
region, get about four ounces OF Jad
salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful In glass OF
water before breakfast for a few DAYS
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts Il made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. com.
bined with lithia, and II harmless TO
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them TO normal activity. II also neti.
traiizes the acids In the urine so Il
no longer irritates. thus ending blad.
der disorders.
Jad Salts IL harmless: inexpensive;
makes delightful effervescent nthla.
water drink which everybody should
take now and then TO keep their Mid.
noss clean, thus avoiding serious com.
plications.
well-known local druggist saws
he sells lots OF Jad Salts 10 folks
who believe In overcoming kidney
trouble while II II only trouble
The evening herald., 1921-04-15
QUITS ON PENSION
AFTER 81 YEARS IN
OIL COMPANY SERVICE
T. w. Teller Presented
With Gold Watch by
Fellow Employees

T. W. Teller. chief accountant for
the Continental OIL company and an
icmpioye OF the company for %
years. has retired from active SER
vice on n pension.
Under the plan Of Insurance Of the
company employees Of 80 years or
more service may retire on pensions.
the remuneration depending upon
the years Of service above the go
year period.
J. J. Foley general manager Of
the companys office here. nnnounc-
ed that Mf. Teller was a competent
man In the service and that he IL en-
titled 20 o pension II any empioye IL.
Upon his retirement from office Mr..
Teifor was presented with gold
The evening herald., 1921-04-15

watch BY the office force ~ token
of appreciation for hls service and
fellowship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teller arc 10 leave
the middle of n Il month fnr Olney.
III, for an extended tisit With rel.
ativcs. They expect 10 be- a~ny aix
months or n year AR Teller h the
father-an-law of CITY Manager James
y. 0laddlnE.
Caleb shodnll Of Butte. Montana.
has been transferred here 20 take
tho place vacated BY AR Teller.
The evening herald., 1921-04-15
GAIIIP TowNsITE
INCOnpOR NTIS

SANTA FE. April 1.-THE Gallup
Townsitc company. OF GALLUP, has
fiicd IT, articles of Incorporation with
thc state corporation commission The
authorized capital stock Is 100000.
of which 5000 has been subscribed.
The five iucurporntors. an residents
uf Gallup. are. George 4. Keepers,
&C. G. Manning. a. r Hannott, =. %.
MlpeI Mrs j \ sncddon.
The evening herald., 1921-04-15

sccnc In a Western knight" Betty,
riding 90 her Broadway cowboys res
cue got there in time to climb the
tree and cut the rope. The horse
galloped off with Burke ana they
plugged ovc~ rliff This L. the situa-
,ion iu a broadway Cowboy" az tho
Ideal today. Burke landed tn the
midst of the burglars of his previous
encounter. This time he knocked them
out and recovered the stolen money!
Betty found him and drove him to
Winslow. To tho assembled crowd
she related the thrilling deeds OF her
hero. Iicr father wanted To make
Burke sheriff. but Burke was through
with horses and Western stuff FOR
life. broadway nice quite parlor
drama. and BETTY as his wife. was
speed enough for him
The evening herald., 1921-04-15
EDITORIAL
SECTION s

snorron

~rncle. why do an the oIa maids
W up In the front Of the church ?"
80 they Will be near a. hand wntn
Boston Post.
The evening herald., 1921-04-15
Why Grow Old
Before Your Time?

II isn't years alone that make one
old. Many folts are younger az 20
than others are ~ 80. A lame. bent
back suff achy Joints, rheumatic
pains. bad cyesight. aud bladder n
rogularties are often due to kidney
weakness and not advancing years
Don't l"t weak kidneys age you. Use
noan'H kidney Pills. Boan's have
made life more comfortable Tor ,hou-
sands of cldcriy folks. Ask your
neiEhbor'
Here's HH albuquerque ease:
Mn. NJ. A Foy. 923 = Third 81.
says My kidneys were Ia bad fiX
and I suffered drcadfully with my
back ! could hardly got about and
mN work was n burden. Nervous.
dizzy spells kept me miserable My
Kidneys didn't act regularly and were
painful ! used Doans Kidney pills.
rctting them from the Palace Drug
Co. and they helped me wonderfully "
The evening herald., 1921-04-15

pos't vlsh yoa eould ira isb--FIns "a.
ps. % .s zee :ss sss's e. .ss' ,,-, sss' ,,s. ss.
meni--Hfat a.
Phess ats rhons ges.
The evening herald., 1921-04-15
Triplet Dies at Age
OF II; His Sister
Is Still Living

MILW ,CHEE. April ti.-- sydney
Windcckct -. pioneer Wisrn 1sin
resident and ono Of csc 'ptiohall ?
long lived tripl-ts. died today of a
complication Of d'souses
Mr.. gnd Mrs. ! W MindccSer 81
Louisville. \. y. June .. iSAi. he
came the parents Of tr'plsts. SyiV's-
ter. who died siN years ago. Sidney
and Scdntc. now Mrs p.rr of Wau-
sau. Wis
Twins were born 20 an cilcr sister
OF John Mindeckcr almost sinful
taueously with the birth of the "trip
let's. Tho parents free urn ntiv visited
zach other. ana 20 spCoi % cradle was
built. biE enough fo 3 miniudtte
the five youngsters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
PRESS COMMENT
The Hazards of Burglary

Is burglary more hazardous than
business? 1t would seem not to be,
according to the statement of a for
mer notorious burglar. The old Grim
inal was asked how many "jobs'' a
man could do without getting into
trouble with the police. His reply was:
"Oh, a hundred or so; and, if he is
lucky, a thousand" Since most burg
larious Jobs" are 100 per cent profit
1t would appear that getting away
with a hundred of them without get
ting tripped up was better average
than in ordinary business, which must
be steered in a very narrow course to
avoid complications with the laws,
especially in these days when law
makers take a great deal of pleasure
in spreading nets for the unwary.
The merchant has to contend with
laws of taxation, city, state and ma
tional, every phase of which is COM
plicated. Then there are many local
laws concerning the employment of
minors, the maintenance of sanitary
conditions, the removal of boxes from
streets and alleys, hanging of signs;
and last, but not least, the avoidance
Of collision with traffic laws.
The burglar has only to be cautious
as to his liberty, and, even when it
is taken away from him, he finds his
quarters for a year or two very pleas
ant. He doesn't have to worry much
about maintaining a high standard of
business, or burglarious integrity. Not
only is the business man kept busy
lodging the hundred and one ordi-
nances and laws, but he is ever kept
on his guard as to his good reputation
with other concerns and the banks.
But now the life of the burglar is
to be made harder. The reformers
have set upon a program of proven
ton. The old-time easy swing of the
burglar is to be hampered by respect
able persons who are going to take
him in hand and show him how much
more profitable it is to lead an hon
est life than to coVet the property
of his neighbor. Soon, if the reform
ers get going good, we may expect to
have ex-burglars among our best cit
liens.
1t is then that the ex-burglar who
has led a free and easy life, getting
away with it SO times out of a hun
dred, will come to learn that when
he attempts to motor through the
streets his number will be taken by
half dozen traffic cops before he gets
within whistling distance of his home.
The health officer will be on his trail
and the corner cop will he standing
around with a notice for him to remov >
some obstacle from somewhere, which
and where he never knew existed.
And then he may decide to return to
burglary as a more peaceful existence.
Miami Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17

they will make a very bad showing.
This bad showing will be due, first, to
the tremendous and almost unprece-
denied decline of traffic and earnings,
and secondly, to the inability of the
railways, with present costs of mater
ials, fuel and labor, to effect the dras-
tic economies needed. Probably the
railways as a whole have laid off at
least 100000 men since September,
but the present rules, working condi-
tions and wages, especially those of
unskilled labor, are making it neces-
sary to pay so much to those who are
kept on the pay rolls as to make the
labor cost excessive in proportion to
the earnings. The present situation is
a striking illustration of the fact that
the railways are subject to the same
wide fluctuations in business, and in
both gross and net earnings, as other
business concerns, and that therefore
if they are to be enabled to earn an
annual average year by year of per
cent, their earning and expenses must
be put on a basis where they will
earn at the rate of much more than
s per cent in periods of good business,
to provide against the days of bad
business"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
MOTOR TRUCKS IN FLORIDA,

The number of motor trucks now in
the United States totals 961,635, as
compared with the total motor vehicle
registration of 9,295,252, according to
compilations made by statisticians of
the B. +. Goodrich Rubber company.
The compilations are based on the
actual truck registration figures of
30 states and estimates OF motor We
hicle registrars of the IS other states
which do not segregate motor truck
and passenger car registrations. They
are conservative possibly somewhat
below the actual number of trucks in
use.
Many states which have not segre-
gated motor truck and passenger car
licenses in the past have arranged to
DO so this year. Consequently future
estimates can be made with Il greater
degree of eXactAess.
According to tho Goodrich figures.
New York led all other states by a
substantial margin with 1884. Ohio
camc second with $4,000. Pennsyl-
vania, which ranked third in tho num-
Der of motor vehicles of all kinds,
dropped to fourth place in the truck
list, Illinois taking third place with
64,9o5. Pennsylvania trucks totaled
52,605.
The next six states in the list were:
Massachusetts fifth. 51,3S6 Michigan.
sixth 45,773; California, seventh, 95.-
S57; Indiana, eighth, 32,4S2; Texa s,
ninth, $4,000, and Washington, tenth,
25,57o. Florida Is 27th with l0,44S.
The largest increase in truck regis
tration during 1920 was shown by
Florida. which jumped from 1929 to
10,44S, a gain of more than 800 per
cent. Massachusetts jumped from 49,
600 to 51,3S6. Michigan from S6.S63 to
1878, and Wisconsin from 10,SS7 to
1926.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
FREIGHT MOVING LESS THAN
DURING SWITcEMEN'S STRIKE

The decline in the freight traffic
of the railways has continued until
the volume of business being handled
has almost set a new low record for
recent years." says the Railway Age in
its current issue. THE total number
Of cars of freight loaded in the four
weeks ending January 20 was 2,S19,-
S52. This was 460,043 or IA per cent
less cars than We're loaded in the same
weeks of 1920. It was 11G 600 less cars
than were loaded in the same weeks of
1919. although at that time the traf-
sic was undergoing the heavy slump
which followed the signing of the
armlstice. Last April, when the
switchmen's strike seriously interfered
with transportation, the amount of
freight moved declined to point
which it was said at the time threat
ened the industrial and financial well
fare of the country. But even last
April, when the effects of the strike
were most felt, the railways moved
slightly more freight than they did in
January. 1921.
THE complete statistics Of earnings
and expenses in January are not yet
available, but enough is known about
them already to make certain that