davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1921-11-18
SHOE PRICES

Mems O'Donnell ST so shoes for $798
Men's $ O'Donnell $1,000 shoes for $6.98
Men O'Donnell $500 shoes for $59S
Mems work shoes from $2.48 to $3.98
Boys Dress Shoes $2.98
Boys Work Shoes --:- 1928
Ladies 5000 Patterson Shoes .$6.98
Ladies $500 Patterson Shoes $5.98
Ladies $500 Gotzian Shoes &.98
Ladies Comfort Cushion sole shoes $3.9S
Misses Gun Metal and Kid Shoes,
$500 kind for --.-.-..- $z.9o
Misses Calf School Shoes, $3.5O
kind, for .---------,--------- p@'7'
Bic Reductions on all our Overshoes ano
Rubbers.
The producers news., 1921-11-18

And We have for several thousand dol
lars worth goods Hence this SALE We will leave stone
biggest sale oft In spite the advancn markets We nave
markets
Oto60
yourself Golden du
urhard4ar
The producers news., 1921-11-18
PRICES TALK!

PRICES TALK! PRICES COUNT!
When Quality is right we have them BOTH DON'T take
our word for it---COME and SEE.
Read every price named in this circular They are all
Money Savers
The producers news., 1921-11-18
THIS ISA GOOD TIME TO SUPPLY
THE WHOLE FAMILY.
NOTIONPRICES

I&P P Coats Thread, spool &c
so yd. Silk Thread, spool .----.5c
| Sc ball Dexter Silko-- ---------7c
l0c Shoe Laces for--.-.----.--
lOc Card Hook & Eyes
Dexter Darning Cotton, ball Sc
Priscilla Crochet Cotton, all colofs-- .-lOc
Rubber tipped lead pencils, each-------1c
Pen Holders ---.---.-.--.--.--.,--.---
15c Ink Writing Tablets
Carriers Writing Fluid, bottle --.-8c
Wilson Dress, Snap Fasteners, card ---..--7c
Ladies' Handkerchief :-...-----5 SC up
25c Story Books ..-,------------- -.1Oc
Good Pearl Buttons, card
Good Dressing Combs, each-15c
Laces from &c yd. up
The producers news., 1921-11-18
GROCERY PRICES

bars Lenox Soap for...-...-25c Csc
No. can University Sauerkraut-
No. can University Pumpkin -----12c
cans kismet Corn -98c
7 cans Porter Sugar Peas -..-.-------98c
7 cans Council Baked Pork & Beans. .--98c
4 Large Cans California Grapes for $1.OO
10 bars Electric Spark Soap, for Soc
3 lbs hand picked navy beans, for------25c
3 lbs Blue Rose Rice, for
Large Pkg. Birds Eye Matches for --29c
Jello, all Ravors, pkg. -.----------.-- .---1Oc
Large can tomatoes
No. 3 can Hiawatha Hominy- ----------15c
4 large cans California Egg Plums- IS 90
4 large cans Green Gage plums 81 90
Large Cans Lemon Cling Peaches. 81 90
large cans Argood Sliced Pineapple LOO
2 large cans Van Camps Milk
Omar Med. Red Salmon, cam --19c
lb. can Argood Alaskan Salmon n--------33c
u lb. can Argood Alaskan Salmon -19c
Apple Cider Vinegar, gallon. -49c
Cheer Up Pan Cake Flour, pkg. .----.-19c
E. c. Corn Flakes, pkg.---.----.--------------8c
Rub no more Washing Powder, pkg.----5c
Argo Corn Starch, pkg. lie
Argo Gloss Starch, pkg.
Arm & Hammer Soda, pkg.------.,7c
Hersheys Cocoa, pkg.
Seeded and Seedless Raisins, pkg.----.-.-zlc
Crescent Macaroni, pkg. &c
Dolly Warden Mince Meat, pkg.----.-,-15c
SO foot Sisal Clothes Lines .s.....---------15
Money Cheer ully Refunded
on any Purchase that IS
not satisfactory
The producers news., 1921-11-18

EXTRA SPECIALS
For Opening Day Only
S. 90 Broonns for 40 each One to Customer
Bars Borax White Naptl,a Soap for .25
Limit One Lot to Customer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Wheat Yield in Northern
Hemisphere Shows Drop
so, 000.000-Ton Crop Is Shy by
LOCO, 900 Tons of Reach
ing 1925 Harvest

ROME, Aug. 2l.-Forecasts OF the
wheat yield in the northern hemisphere
issued by the international Institute OF
Agriculture show that it will be ap-
proximately $4,000 ,o00 tons, compared
to 100000 in 1920. The crop in Europe,
leaving out Of consideration Great Brit
ain. France and Germany, is estimated
at 100000 tons, compared TO J0,5O0,-
600 last year. The United States and
Canada are expected to produce $500
900 tons. against 2S,000 900 tons in
1920, and India, Japan. Algeria, Mo-
rocco and Tunjs will. it is said. yield
100000 tons, against 1900 900 har-
vested last year.
The rye yield is computed at $500
600 tons. as against 100000 tons IN
1920. while barley shows an increase OF
"a per cent. Oats, however. nave sui
fered from the drought, and show dc :
crease Of 1873 per cent. The maize
yield, based upon returns for the
United States. shows a decrease Of 60
Der cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
French Trade
Likely to Gain
By New Budget
Proposal of Government to
Depend Upon German
Payments Instead of Bank
Loans Expected to Help
Oil and Sugar Stocks Drop
Market Shows Little Change
Despite Paris Conference:
Ira d. ing Rules Quiet
Special Gable to The Tribune
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Ina


PARIS, Aug. 21.-The latent state Of
the Paris market has shown only slight
ameliodation during the week in spite
Of international political drama staged
in the French capital by the heads of
leading European governments.
The divergence of views between
France and England over the Silesian
question created an unfavorable effect
here. When it was learned from the
council sessions at the Quai D'Orsay,
however, that the troublesome Polish
German land dispute had not broken
Allied friendship, but had been allowed
to pass to the League of Nations, the
market was stirred from its lethargy
of the last two weeks. This movement
proved temporary, however
OF all the groups of stocks, that Of
commercial banks showed the most
favorable tendency. Diamonds were
more active, too. DeBeers, favored by
new strength in the pound sterling and
by better news concerning the market
generally, resumed its role as the lead
5ag. stock being in heavy demand at
Sugar stocks proved to be 4 feature
in the other direction. Certain leading
stocks receded more than so points as
a result of the fall in prices In the
commercial market and because the
rise had been founded on exaggerated
estimates OF the damage to the beet
crop by the persistent drought.
The governments budget plan for
1922, just announced, is expected to
have a favorable influence on the
money market, because of the states
expectation of depending for it's ex-
penses principally upon German repa-
ratlors payments instead of upon the
unstable method Of weekly loans from
the Bank of France. The drainage of
capital from the principal bank of the
nation by the present system Of Dor
rowing has been severely felt in the
business world.
In the stock market special develop
ments have been felt Aside from the
reaction in sugar securities, the out
standing feature has been the weak
ness Of oils, which have been in
fuenced by the heaviness of Eagle, in
connection with rumors of a contem-
plated issue of preferred stock. This
situation has been intensified by the
break in prices in the United States.
In the industrials coal shares have
developed frmncss, French stocks were
quiet, and the marine and electric
groups were neglected. Rubber stocks
reflected the unsettled situation in
this industry. Rail shares were mac
tive. Mining stocks were Irregular
Little business has been done in
metals.
Russian stocks were more active and
showed some firmness on the reappear-
ance of rumors that the Soviets would
recognize the Russian government
debt, thus accounting for the over
throw Of the Bolshevist rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Drop in Marks
Ended by Move
OF Reichsbank
Berlin Institution Offers Dol
lars in Large Numbers as
q e r M n Currency De-
clines; May Set Precedent
Economic Relief Is Seen
Decision to Lift Barriers
September l Hailed With
Joy in Export Circles
Special Cable to The 7ri1ans

copyright, 1871. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN. Aug. 21.-The outstanding
features of the financial week have
been the rapid decline and subsequent
recovery of tho value of the mark in
foreign currencies, and the decision in
Paris to lift the economic barriers
September /.
Despite repeated denials from official
circles, the opinion. was prevalent here
at the beginning Of the week that the
Reichsbank was still compelled to buy
collars to meet reparations payments
at the end Of the current month. and
the report from New York that the
value Of the mark was declining was
enough to excite the Boerse. which
already was in feverish condition az
result Of the Paris conference and
evidence Of continued speculative waste
OF all classes of Germans, as illus
trated by the repeated failures of So
called sport banks"
The mark reached 90 to the dollar
tuesday, but the Reichsbank STONED
the movement by throwing an unlimited
amount of dollars on the market. This
is tne nrSc time the Reichsbank has
taken prompt and decisive action, and
it is believed in some quarters that it
may set a precedent.
Frank A. Vanderlip's interview in tho
Lokal Anzeger has created deep i'm
preston. "The task of bringing order
out Of the German chaos is virtually
impossible; and the outlook is very pes
slmistle,' he was quoted as saying.
The general impre ssion prevails that
the value of the mark will drop below
the one cent level
Allied removal Of tho economic re-
strictions is causing frantic rejoicing
in export circles and has almost recon-
ciled business men to prospects of
long cold winter, with trade betwe IN
France and England almost impossible
except necessaries. The prospect of
early enactment Of the Fordney tariff
measure in America has caused no re-
joicing, however.
1t is now believed that the prospect
OF trade relations with France and Eng
land are excellent, and the purchases
of marks in America during the week
have partly Offset the i'll effects of the
tariff measure.
interior business is reported as ex
celient, especially in textiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
From the Financial 5.istenino Posts of Furo,a,
Hope for Financial Relief
FOR Europe in Arms Farley
II Nations Can Reduce Expenses and Remove
burden of Paper Money, Progress Can
Be Made; British Outlook Is 1mnrov,,o

ues to act as brake and in financial
quarters little hope Of relief through
artlhclai methods is seen The plan
adopted shortly after America entered
the war to peg" the pound sterling
VIII not work now Bankers and manu-
1acturers have long since come to the
conclusion that the only satisfactory
way to get back to normal conditions
is by normal methods.
If after the Washington arms con-
ference European governments can
make sharp reductions in expenditures
and reduce the burden of paner
money, some Improvement in the Sit
uation is confidently expected, espe-
clally If Americans can be prevailed
upon to see the wisdom of investing
IN foreign enterprise No sudden i'm
provement is anticipated, and, in fact,
further depreciation of the pound
sterling would cause no surprise. but
bankers on the whole believe that the
worst of the period is over.
Important British business interest
have been conducting q searching in
vestlgation in Russia and Eastern Eu-
rope. British business relations with
Germany are being strengthened stead
lily. There is no question that
Germany is rapidly developing indus
trially, her factories and shipyards in
many instances exceeding pre-var pro-
ductian schedules
Considerable British capital is being
invested IN Germany and some strong
business Alliances are being formed.
In analyzing thu cause Of the ship
ping depression, Sir Frederick Lewis
SAID at the annual meeting of Furness.
Witty & Co. that it was not due to
an overproduction of tonnage but to a
decline in the worlds overseas trade,
and the only practical remedy he could
see was a reduction Of operating ex-
penses. He declared that difficult
period had to be faced, but he saw no
reason for pessimism, particularly as
the relations between capital and labor
had greatly improved, labor taking a
common sense view of the meth cd =
which must be followed if British shin
ping Is to be restored to it's former
position.
Although compelled to pay in taxes
fifteen times the amount Of the years
profits, Bass Ratclif Gretton, brewers
OF the famous ale, have been able to
declare dividend of II per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. Aug. 21.-The tone of the
stock market improved materially dur
ing the week, rally in oil shares and
a substantial advance in Argentine
railway stocks being features.
Instead of being prorogued, both
houses Of Parliament will adjourn
until October Is, the Speaker having
power to call the House Of Commons
into any session at any time should il
be necessary to consider legislation af-
fecting Ireland.
Premier Lloyd Georges speech in
which he emphasized the governments
determination to reach a complete IN
derstanding with the United States and
his declarations that such unior
would be the best kind of guaranty
of world peace had an altogether salts
factory reception in political and COM
mercial circles. On the whole the stu
alton is regarded politically, financially
and economically better than it was at
the beginning Of the summer.
Great Britain Is slowly moving for
ward and the advance promises to be
steady and perhaps at fairly rapjd
rate. Labor is 10 longer swayed by the
group Of direct action advocates, mod
crate influences having assumed COM
mand after The unsatisfactory and
costly strikes and threats of strikes
earlier in the year.
The issue of manifesto by chief
labor leaders decrying class warfare
and urging redress and reforms be
sought through the ballot rather than
by the strike weapon shows how radi
cal has been the change in England
IN the last few months.
AS a direct result of these various
incidents there is a feeling of conf
dence and sterilization in the business
world. 1t is true there remain many
things to retard the upward trend
but at length industrial interests can
see ray of light.
The foreign exchange factor con+in-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds

BOnda
Federal Farm Loan S.,
1871 op. 1931......Ioo 1cI 4oo
Federal Farm Loan 5s
:, 1898, op: 1928 ....::... ss% 1904 4e5
Federal Farm Loan AIS
1889, op. 1929 s2n s3h sos
Federal Farm Loan AIS
1898. op. 1928 9215 s2L 6os
Federal Farm Loan SIS
1887, op. 1922. s2,a 1914 sos
Joint Stock Land Bank
So. 1889 op. 1c24. sOi, s2H kss
Joint Stock Land Bank
81, 1898. op. 1s23... soia s2A s.67
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14

wealthy and place it necessarily upon
the poorer and weaker, seem to be
the dominant faction in the upper
house Of congress, although Western
prcgressives, as fearless, as fiamboy-
ant, have openly declared war on this
program, attacking it as sounding the
death-knell of the party in the con-
gressional elections of 1922 Any tax
law is political dynamite; an even
and an unjust distribution of the bur-
dens of supporting the government is
absolutely certain to react at the polls
at the first opportunity the people
have to register their disapproval Of
what they consider an imposition up
on their purses and their homes With
the machinery of the party in control
of reactionery element it is not 'iffi-
cult to foresee that Mr.. Harding will
have a monumental task ahead of him
to prevent the enactment of dis
criminatory tax law.
The foreign relations feature of the
situation promises probably its most
interesting phase. The President and
his collaboratcrs are now known Sc
cretly to have been negotiating a sep
ar tie treaty of peace with Germany
without "the advice and consent" of
the Senate, and the sin they de-
nounced most bitterly in President
Wilson. The President in all his ne
gctiations is between the upper and
neither mill-stones, between the advice
of those conservative advocates of a
world le3gue with which he has sur
rounded himself in the cabinet and
those Bitter Enders whose influence
caused him to be nominated in Chi.
cago.
! Should this instrument be negotia-I
ted and presented to the Senate for
it is not at all improbable
tt the. wounded 'prerogatiyes'' of
the Senators will deal it the same
death blow they gave to the Treaty Of
Versailles.
Great is the work ahead of the Pres
idont to reconcile the discordant and
leaderless elements winthin his party.
He will be almost miracle man. if
he does it.
But as great as is the gloom of the
G. o. p, so great is the opportunity
of the Democratic party in inevitably
numerous mistakes and blunders
which the Republicans seem about to
make.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
DON'T STOP ROAD WORK.

The News is in receipt of the last
Issue or the Southern Highway Jour
nal of Atlanta, a publication devoted
to good rods in the South.
Among many other interesting edi-
torials on general road building the
following Is strong and to the point
and will strike response here in
Glynn county, where we are about to
undertake a great road to st. Simon:
There is national interest in the
proposed federal legislation affecting
good roads work There is state
wide interest in Georgia's attitude to-
wards the continuance of the good
work that has been contaminated
during the past ycar or two.
For quite a Willie Georgia mean
dered along in highway construction,
without arg real progress being
made. but when engineers were put
on the job and actual work started
it was not long before fine showing
was made II Georgia had TO go back
TO old conditions, would be hardly
short OF calamity and would be, in
measure like turning back TO the
days when we had no telephone and
ms motor vehicles.
THE question of getting there Is
one of the most important matters Of
tie age. II has been so through all
history. When the master minds OF
ancient Rome began TO figure cut cs
scntlal things for tho maintenance
OF the vast empire they figured first
on an agricultural extension work and
then on highways. The AppiEn Way
day. after its thousands OF years OF
use stands the greatest monument of
achievement and usefulness taat has
survived al the storms OF the ages,
the greatest project concluded by the
worlds greatest power two thousand
years ago,
Georgia. and this whole country.
as fer that matter. should put money
and more money into its agricultural
development and into It's highways.
when the soldiers went away with
guns upon their shoulders we heard
no stirring battle cry, there was no
rar,,aI motto. huts ssround the world
the slogan went that Food win win
me War" and We went out to raise
IT and did 1t. slI
I'm times OF peace agriculture Is
,ust as essential and there Is nothing
more conductive u advanced agri
culture than good roads so lett
have more and moro Of them"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
THE PRESIDENTS TASK.

Woodrow Wilson has been derisiye-
IL referred to by his enemies and
proudly proclaimed by his ardent ad
mirers as "super-man." This was
frequent during those parlous years
IN which he guided we'll and wisely
the iestinies of the republic through
such an interminable series Of dan.
gers as had not heset the nation since
its inception. unless, perhaps, in the
War Between the States. The former
president may or may not have mer,
tied this flippant jlbe on the one hand
aud sincere tribute on the other. De
velopments are slowly but surely es.
tahlishing his Iiaee in history and hs
can well aFford to accept the verdict,
SAYS the esteemed Atlanta journal.
Bo that as II may, Mr.. Harding Il
Just now entering upon u period Of
storm and stress wherein he must
prove himself 20 be well.nigh q sup.
tF@Ni3n IT tfSt STU AfS fttAt1 ~ 49,
lsation so upon the rocks OF political
disaster. In fact. disaster impends'
and Il may come sooner than self
STYLED leaders OF the Republicans inn.
sglne
The President Il back from vacs-
lion IN the mountains. He Is taking
MARI OF them now ano he viii need
moro because he must put down the
mnslnouS and dlseordant clements
which are daily arising to nlague him
ana, AsypsuEram. Il indeed he has
|a,wsss ks.a sgor<sax revision sassa lqses'sg
rc'alions
There was no Republican leaders
Tn, army Is unsliSviplsned. ansfNineq
with many II them IN open rsNsass-
The cid tine senate wieS. which
laly u posas u. III tn burden
,sxaslca snnnhe Shoulders II 'hs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14

GRAFTON. But what | want to tell you
is the pain disappeared with the first
dose of your medicine and l never
see any since. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy has the right name gas,
sour stomach and dyspepsia have left,
too" 1t is a simple, harmless prepar-
alton that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince OF mon
ey refunded. qar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
SAME CLAY SAME MOLD, BUT.

When God made man in His own
image, placed him in the Ftarden of
Eden he was good and he aust have
been good to look upon. Then, for in
scrutible reasons, the Makers of the
heavens and earth and all therein
placed before His creature that thing
known as evil, personified or typifsd
in the serpent, and babe him beware
of it because touch and grasp meant
everlasting death s4Efs !.
OF those that came after some heed
ed while others disdained the warn
ing, good and evil f1ourishing accord
ing to the strength or weakness of
the flesh Abraham and Isaac and
scores of other ancient potables
fought the serpent with all their
might and won many sangl1inary
battles. Moses, acting as the mouth
piece of the God of all gods gave to
the world ten separate commands, the
not kill" From that time to this the
vast majority of men have needed the
divine Injunction uttered from the
heights of old Sinai, doubtless large
ly swayed to hslt this side of murder
by the constant .hammering CT mis-
sionary, preacher and evangel. The
slayer or killer Of men has always
been and always will rem8in a hid.
eous object to society, loathed, fear
ed and scorned for what he is, repli-
ca of the devil unleashed and no long
err an image Of God
1t is not strange, therefore, that
when we read the story OF minister
of the gospel going about armed and
later killing servant of the same
,Gcd he so loudly praised and be-.
sought others to fall down and wor
ship, we arc both appalled, and dis
mayed 1t is trne enough that a min
lister is made Of the same clay and
cast in the same mold as other men,
but because Of his calling and pro
fession CT closeness to the Almighty
we are prone to look upon him as al
teacher and leader of exalted type,
one whose ways are so near God-like
that most of us are willing to follow
where he leads.
The Staying a few days ago in Biz
mingham of priest by an itinerant
preacher is shocking TO the last de
gree. And, strange to say, it is not
SO much the snufiing out of human
life dedicated to holy purposes by an
other engaged in the same mission
that fairly staggers the thoughtful
as Is the fact that this earthly agent
OF peace and good will should delib
erately arm himself with deadly
weapon concealed on his person, and
then 60 out In search OF the man
against whom he held grievance
and whether that grievance was real
or fancied is quite beside the point
None OF this Is meant TO imply that
both truth and justice. were not over
whelmingly on the side of the slayer
though it is now easier to believe
that II might have been the other way
about. but IL does mean to say that
whenever minister OF God stealthily
arms himself with a deadly weapon
he loses caste and stultifies every
preachment he has ever uttered ID
the name of the Deity he processes
10 fellow and worship. The effect
upon all cnsses is infinitely more
harmful to good morals than will be
realized at the first blush. The Biz
mingham preacher may be held not
guilty of murder when tried by jury
of his peers, but he cannot free him
self OF the moral murder that Is ever
present In deadly weapon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14

David Lawrence who generally
manages to have rather sensible
line on most subjects. declares tia
~ecSAary angAos IN extending the p
See So q ths powers 70 qstsna -
als. rnaanNang eassercness nansf..k's 8.
the theory Il Woodrow wilsoa w
nashi aid that this = alssat ~
,censh time tina, Secretary hughe
has heea ~lss snoash 10 Ia that yer
shsnx. since les has been a the -ssa
ths Department II state