davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-31
illegal advertisement

ing from Dixie Highway to Jamaica.
Levied on as the property of Mrs. HEX
en- 6. Rice, under and by virtue of a
tax fi-fa issued by H. ]. Read. Tax Col
lector, against the said Mrs. Helen G.
Rice, for. taxes due said State and
County, for the year 1920. taxes
$144.90 and cost.
2, r. s. PYuES, Sheriff.
S10T,24,31.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-31
sHERIFF's SALE.

GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
VIII be sold before the Cours 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. M. and known as lots
Nos. 165 and 166 ST. Simon beach
property of the Brunswick Company
and bounded as follows: North by
Oglethorpe Avenue, east by lot No.
l64, south by Railroad Avenue, west
by public road leading from beach to
interior Of the Island. Levied ON as
the property Of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Eaglin under and by1yirtue of a tax
afa issued by III. ]. Read, Tax Collec-
tor, against Mr.. and AIRS. Chas. Gag
lin for taxes due the State aud County
for the year 1890. Taxes Stills and
cost.
r. S. PYLES,
Sheriff, Glynn County, Ga.
S-12.20.25.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-31
CITATION.
s-5,12,1s,2e

GEORGIA, GLyNN COUNTY.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Mrs. Ella a Whitfield having, in
proper form. applied 10 me for Perma-
nent Letters Of Administration on the
estate of Boiling Whitfield, late of said
County, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Boil
ing Whitfield to be and appear at my
Office within the time allowed by law,
and show cause. why permanent adj
ministration should not be granted to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-31
sAgR,FF.s SALE
GEoRGlA. GLYNN COUNTY.

WIN BE- sold before the Court House
door Of said County. on the first Tues
day IN September. 1921, between the
legal hours OF sale to the highest and
best bidder for cash. the following de,
4scrsbed property. to-wlss s.. S.
That certain lat traoe or narcel q
land, LYNX and hglng IN the 1tss niS
trlct i. NJ. said State and County,
consainlag eos acra mere or less
bounded a. follows hNorsh By A c
4 rs. east oy yamssse Tgast. south
bv pixie Highway. west by road lead
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-31
illegal adveftisement.)
CITATION.
GEORGIA. GLYNN COUNTY,.

GEORGIA, GLYNNs COUNTY.
Whereas, Samuel d. Sproul, Ad-
minjstrator Of Mrs. Fl. L. Ringo's es-
tate, represents to the Court in his
petition, duly filed and entered on rec
ord, that he has, fully administered
Mrs. H. L. Ringo's estate: This il
therefore to cite all persons concern-
ed, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, If any they can. why said Ad-
fninistrator should not be discharged
from his administration, and receive
Letters of Dismission, on the first
Monday in September, 1921.
D EDWIN. w, DART, Ordinary
$-4li,l7s5. II n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-31
CITATION.
GEORGIA. GLYNN COUNTY.

HEI4tSsfA, GLfNN CQpN44.
40 ALI Whom It May Concern: siai
Ben Harm, IT., having, in prdpel
prm, applied To- meafor Permanent
,setters of Administration on the e
late Of Ben Harm, ST., late Of SAID
County this is to eite al and singulal
the creditors and next Of kin Of Bel
Harm, ST.. to be- aand appear At ny
Office within theytims allowed by laE
and show cause. why permanent az
ministratiop should not be grantef
This 2s day of daiJ, 1921,
EDWIN w DART.
Ordinary, g. G., Ga.
7-2S-s-41l1S,25.
to Ben Harn. Ir., % said estate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-31

said Mrs. Ella 6. Whitfield on said
estate. a..
Witness by hand and official sigma
ture, this 3rd day of August, 1921.
EDWIN w. WART,
Ordinary. G. c., Ga.
S-5,12,19,26.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-31
Round Trip Fares From Brunswick, CT

md with God eand
1872 Baggge may e n eel on these excursion
hnomB Ga tic G
Vi nhern : a m IN ariu m II
ndcohes mMaono A ev
N morning 100.
aaa southern Railway Ticket Agent p
- pvsto passenger
/ Terminal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-31
PETITION ZOE Dissolution

+ GEORGIAss GLYNN COUNTY.
10 the Superior court Of Said County
The petition of brunswick Termina
& Warehouse Company, respectful.
shows:
III !.
That petitioner was incorporates
under a charter granted by this hon
orable Court on May 13, 1913.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01

tTr is real pleasure to make lit
! L tie excursion among the new coats
for spring. Manufacturers appear to
have discovered that good lines. above
all things. are imperative and, start
! Ing out with this advantage. spring
.oats follow the beckOning of the mode
20 paths of simplicity and gentllity
There are diverse styles-polo coats,
motor coats and coats that answer for
many purposes-but grace of line and
good judgment in development are re-
f'enled in all of them.
The most interesting coats are those
ifIesigned TO make the most of every
opportunity for service. the depend.
eble models that fit in almost any
where and are smart enough to give
tkcir wearer the assurance of being
well dressed. They have an accent of
economy that appeals to women of
good Judgment and appear in several
tyDes in the new displays. Black sat
IN and black taffeta among them are
distinguished and versatile affairs that
A1Hwer many purposes. They vie with
snaDpy sports and motor coats in
Z their spirited styles. but cannot be
9 lite so useful to their owners as cloth
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01
Honor Bert Lesion Taylor.

Chicago.-Hundreds of persons Of
fered tribute to the memory of Bert
Lesion Taylor, whose column, "A Line
of Type or Two" they formerly read
In the Chicago Tribune. The gathering
was such cosmopolitan one as "B. L.
T." addressed each day for years
through his column. Authors, musi-
clans, newspaper men, business and
professional men and many women and
children were included in the throns
hat attended the memorial service.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01
cabinet Circle" Kept Busy.

To belong to that select coterie Of
Washington society known as the
cabinet circle" would seem TO most
women to be bed of roses, but like
other roses they are not without their
thornS. For instance, the wife of n
cabinet member is required by social
etiquette to make at least one call
on each senatorial and congressional
household which means that she must
make half thousand or more such
calls during the season, whether it
pleaSes her or not
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01

coats like those shown in the picrIre.
These two spring models are grace.
full. vOluminous and new
The coat at the right is cleverly de-
signed, almost without decorative
help; its smartness is based on good
lines and originality. Its back por-
tion is extended at the sides and
Joined to the front ut the waist by
three very large. Ornnmented buttons
and simulated buttonhOles. The over
tapping seam, rounded toward the bot
tom, in the skirt portion, is n novel
point and three stitched-in folds across
back proclaim unsurpassed expertness
in tailoring. The collar is practical
for all kinds of weather and very
becoming. -..-.
The tan coat at the left, with linirg
of figured silk, is emhellished with
embroidery in self color and covered
cording that tone 1t up considerably.
1t shows the fashionable one-button
fastening at the waistline, the ample
lines and roomy sleeves that are char
acteristic of the season. Its quiet
color makes it very adaptable gnr-
ment equal to holding its own in any
sort of company
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01

"A FTERNOON frocks of canton and
A other crepes. and those of taffeta
Alk, occupy so much of fashions
horzon that 1t takes unusual qualities
- others to attract attention. Crepes
and taffetas are the rule, proven by
slch handsome exceptions as are pic
tnred above. These are gowns that
employ heavy fancy weaves in silks,
which manufacturers vary each year
and christen with new names. They
are highly lustrOus with rough sur
faces and most effective in two colOrs
OF tones, by which means figured.
hrocaded and changeable effects are
&chieved
* The gown at the right is almost q
Ntraight-line model with skirt arranged
~ alternating draped and embroidered
ppnels and gathered In about the bot
fcm. Its outlines are misleading; for
hey convey an impression of simplci-
n In n model that reveals adroit and
ecmewhat Intricate. drapery In the
nkirt. Th., bodice fastens on the
uhoulder En1 forms its own glrdle
&fter the most approved manner for
ouses or bodices. Just the right hat
I hd veil are worn with 1t to finish
costume of much distinction.
The, gown Mt the left employs two
lor silk, with plain georgette and
ce to make The most formal of after
ION frOcks. The skirt adheres to the
Dde of tunics with uneven length as
asset emphasized by wide lace
ounces. dyed to match the dominant
4 l0r In the silk. The bodice opens
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01
lanadon Buried in U. S. A.

Boston. = Lieut.. Warren II. Lang.
don, L. S. n, whose staying by
n Japanese sentry at NladivOstok,
Jan. s, last, created an ''interna-
full naval honors in Forest Hills
cemetery. The funeral was from the
home of the slain naval lieutenant s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Langdon, IL Thomas street, Jamaica
Plains.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01
G<A~ &,a;za@z
eornonr n vr,rl.N ntv,sVis UNION
A New Fad.

One of the pretty new little fads is
to embroider your colored handker.
chiefs with the flower of your favorite
perfume. A quaint little basket, usual
~ In black or very bright color, is
done first In solid embroidery, and
then the flower suggested carried out
In the new punch work. A black
basket with violets on II handkerchief
of tan was seen. Roses, lilies of the
valley or any other flower may be
done In the same way, bearing in mind
that the brighter the contrasting col.
Ors the smarter the effect.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01

in long ~" at the front over b
vestee of georgette and georgettte al
so makes the soft elbow sleeves.
Among new arrivals there are great
many frocks of taffeta made up in com.
bination with cotton fabrics-as embroi-
dered batiste. plain organdy and fine
gingham. These are for informal after
noon wear and strike new note in
the adaptability of this perennial fav-
Orite among silks
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
CnttIc.

Best fat heifers We're quoted from
SIPS to $3.50. with best heavy cows W
to S675 one load of desirable stock eo-
ing at the latte. figure. Good grades
Of cows and heifers We're quoted from
So to $3.50. with fair to medium kinds
at IS to S5.75. and more common grades
Mt S4.75 and down.
Beef steers met with a slow. uneven
trade. Packers continued to be indif-
ferent toward all but the better grades
and statesmen had difficulty in effect
ing clearances. The top sale was made
at $780, one load of choice stock. aver
aging 1890 pounds. bringing this fig
ure. Fair to good grades were quoted
from s7.75 to sS.25.
Feeders and stoclers showed little
change. In sympathy with the decline
on fat cattle. the general undertone
prices were not far from steady. Choice
fleshy feeding steers brought quota
tions up to $3.50 with best feeder
grades We're quoted at corresponding
prices.
Trading on this division was some-
what slow. Supplies We're liberal al
though somewhat under the usual av-
erage.
Top hogs sold at s1O.25. one load of
desirable stock going to small killers
at this figure. A few scattered loads
Of good light hogs sold to the same
buyers from lnlS IlSuTe TO SlU,
which was packers top. Bulk of the
days sales were made at s9.25 to $9.S5.
.. sheep.
Supplies were the heaviest received
here for some time. more than $4,000
head being offered. but buyers and
snlcsmen were slow in getting togeth-
or on values.
Buyers generally were bearish in the
face of lower eastern reports. The fact
that the local market was compare
lively higher than eastern centers on
tho previous day also influenced the
downward trend.
Top was reached at $3.50, freight
paid, one string of choice lambs bring
ing this figure. Several loads
ranging in weight from 90 to 90 pounds
sold for the next highest price at $925
freight paid. Fair to medium grades
were quoted largely from $3.50 to So
with heavier types at $7.75 to sS.25.
Ewes met with fair trade in line
with the reduction. Quotations on best
grades of fat ewes ranged from s476
to s5.25 with good stock from 81 to
a4.50.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01
Insurance Must Be Converted.

Washington.-The war risk insur-
ance bureau has sent out warning to
all former service men that their war
time or term insurance must be con-
verted into permanent policies before
March 3, 1926.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01
Sounds Plausible.

"How did the impression get about
that George Washington never told
lie?' asked the inquisitive person.
Some people credit the cherry tree
story for that said Mr.. Dubwaite,
"but l suspect Georges reputation for
veracity is due to the fact that he
never said, I've had my car six
repair shop"
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01
Watch Cutie

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. II
is WONDERFUL sometimes what Cuticura
will do for poor compilations, dandruff,
itching and red rough hands.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01

thing. A neighbor advised me to
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. ! took six bottles and
have never been troubled with it
nce."-MRS. H. c. HUGHES.
Sold by druggists for the past fifty
years. and has never contained a
drop Of alcohol. 1t can now be had
in tablet form also Send to DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo.
N. Y, for q ten-cent trial package.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01


thirty years and
can truly say they
are the best med
icines l have ever
u S e d. A b ou t
thirty years ago |
had sick- h ca d.
aches SO that half
of my time I was
unable TO do any,
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01

High Collar Made Of Lace.
A very high collar made of lace is
sure to be smart addition 10 the
toilette. m.-, .,...s.,.'.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01
Its Destiny.

"If there is anything in name.
Greece will always be a nation in
rouble."
"Why SOP"
Because there will always be fat
20 be in the fire there"
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01
Or PtnochJe.

"Say. pop" began the question
mark everlasting, "what is q debt of
lonor?"
"Oh," said pop, in his great wisdom,
merely genteel expression signify
ng bad luck at poker"
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01
Do you Suffer
from Headaches?

Mapleton, Kans.-"1 have been
using DIR. Pierce's medicines for over
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01
Metal Market.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver (American). s 9sk
Bar silver (foreign). -. s;
zinc 4.S1
Copner. ............. IL a. y?
Lead .................. 400
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01

What He Forgot
He had the right of way! Eow sad
These little stories are!
1t seems the other fellow hld
By far the heavier car.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-01
UNFORTUNATE.

He's a n u n
lucky fellow.
Yes. he is all
ways Johnny on
the wrong spot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
Aunt Dinah, Economist

1M. hardest iob in busness Is to get people to ot n new kind Of food
p,rTerusr found that out IL ws the fellow who taught the world to
al potatoes, i3b years w Before t@A' heaiy III P"o"9 WIZ '
" Parnnenter ws a m rewd psychologist. which neal he know how
to sugglo with vanity and curiosity -,
p" liz got Paris dudes to wear potato blossoms In their o. lapeA
THAT started folks talking, aroused interest -,
Then no invited Ben Franklin @ a potato Inner. got SCI 10 make
=. f~ wne remHrhs which editors printed.
" fmS pa ientier nbiost ally was the French chef who conooced
ch,Lc vas OF repnrn potatoes 10 tickle tbs palate. The chef csab-
uebrd n potnto-eauug bu1nes after his h%s brought te customers In
by his knowledge that If yN get folks really Interested In anything they
''"" "a ~ same process Hugh paddineton, London gutton. added white
wheat flour 10 mans bill of-f fare in 1919.
WAT, a. American corn farmers need, Instead Of government financial
ala in handling the surplus corn crop tH % recruit IN ARM OF coon Ahd
SEND them to Europe to spread the gospel Of how to turn corn int "A
dish ne for the gods u. ,-.. -. -. 81,
- M deetroved tho old Price ratio Of wheat selling for 81 a hushel
.hL rmr went al 90 CENTS and rats at 80 cents a buHhel
"""F .rmer are Smelling corn and packlng n In ot bins TO make Don
,r M new CROP. which 4 a whopper far above. normal
~ corn exports are running about 100000 900 bushels o year but THAT'S
sesd nj aending wheat 10 the starving Of Russia central EUROPE
~. ~ ha~nid he Esnding them corn. That would TAX care OF the surplus
A. the Paris Exposition, the great sensation was a N aged ooored
- ~ cooked and served free corn g1ddiecakes, corn pons and
other choice "v4tleA" ... : 49,. ou,. Ao nj, q.
big scale -. A. s,rnb,. cu, n,hu, "a "a teach peopl how
20 q ~ Recruit a army OF Aunt Dnnhs and Jet them carry the
~ Europe. Incidentally thcyd 90 more to relieve n corn stu
suea than sRf rAf !!a.sse N zFT=zE--=T-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
FIRE IA

WHATEVER is destroyed by fire Increases the cost of living for
w each OF us. II may take time, but such losses inevitably spread
w out through the whole system OF economies, 20 De borne by
ALL
So all Of us should give deep thought tn TOMORROW, october H.
the fiftmth anniversary OF the Chicago fire.. "hah has been set apart
for national Fire Prevention day.
Don't run. No drives are planned. 1olL arg not asked to eontrl-
butte funds. The day merely is one to make MS thnk OF the tremend-
ons waste NJ fires mot of which result from f0ohshness or careless
ness. ~
The great Chicago fire of 1871 destroye d Fl9OOOOOOO OF prop
ertv Al four per cent compound interest, thltitoday would amount
TO about $780, 900 900.
And vet each vear. buildings destroyed by fire in America total
N greater Ioss-ayeraping $3.50 600 900 a year. The evil is scattered,
so we do not realize that every 1856 days the nation stages a greater
confagaraton than the fire Of 1871.
Houses destroyed annually by fire would make a street cNer 2OO
miles long.
On top Of burned buildings, we have enormous wealth forever
destroyed by forest fires.
What has turned into ashes, is gone.
The important point is that most fires result from carelessness,
that the fire rate can be cut materially by exercising personal eau
tion.
The only way to prevent fire is to be careful in handling fire
or the things that produce combustion-matche smouldormg cigaret
stubs, gasoline, camp fires aud greasy rags.
An ounce Of prevention is worth a ton OF ashes.
We have been fortunate in Albuquerque in the matter OF fires.
Our losses have been relatively small. The sense Of security; lack of
nearathand examples of the results of carelessnessj these lead TO
carehHsness.
1t is a good thing to give some attention TO Fire Prevention day.
II is a good thing that this attention is being given in the city schools.
Our children will bring caution home TO as. The observance could
hardly be more timely a cool October mornings drive ms TO the I'M
accustomed task of firing up the furnace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
THE WHEAT

ID EPORTS in tc current New Mexico weekly papers indicate a
IN considerable increase in the wheat acreage in eastern and north
eastern New Mexico this autumn The increase is justified by
ue results from wheat sowing during the past three seasons, in pro.
ome1on and in return. While the price this season has been low and
IN some cases has not permitted a large profit, it has enabled a
majority oil the wheat growers to catch up on their obligations and
the wheat money that has been paid into New Mexico has had a
marked effect in relieving the financial stringency in the eastern
and northeastern tier Of counties. The price for wheat next year
should be better and the cost of production and marketing appre-
cably lower.
There is no danger of a world wheat shortage during the coming
year, as some observers have forecasted. There is also no indication
now OF an undue surplus. According 20 the survey just completed
by a banking house that has much TO do with financing the move
ment of the export of wheat, world wheat production and require
ments are approximately in balance"
The bank reaches this conclusion of balanc, between supply and
demand upon the conclusion, sustained by its survey, that our c-
tmated surplus together with that of Canada will be $50 900 900
bushels and that the earryover in Argentina and Australia of around
yousOOOO bushels will approximate the probable European require.
meats of 44OOOOO0O bushels, with a reasonable demand for Russian
requirements.
When supply and demand are in even approximate balance the
industry so situated is in a favorable position. 1t is sure of a strong
dernand for ITS product at a good price.
New MeNicO's wheat crop does not as yet cut any apprcciable
figure in the world wheat situation; but we can bet our bottom dol.
lar that the world wheat situation has a lot TO do with the price paid
for wheat to New Mexico growers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

-. Now, when the worst is ovor, the bottom reached and the
" me back" is about to be staged, a few Of US show signs Of q
oeSated case Of business "blues"
We should take today off TO Danish the blues. We are not
Jusuiied IN entertaining encouragement. This city has been for
tnnate In having suffered the minimum Of depression Contrast it
watn what you know of conditions elsewhere as they have existed
during the past six months and you'll get the right angle.
II is true that business here has been quiet" for a time. 1t
mas been quiet to the extent that it hasn't poured into the doors
without effort as IN what we choose to call normal times" We
have had to fight for what we got. The fighters have been 70.
warded.
II s time now to redouble effort; to reach out; TO recall for
active application the slogan: business is as good as we make il. T"
considering the local situation carefully. We find that the
mending process is well under way. Relatively we have had no
great volume of unemployment. The Santa Re shops force is back to
about DO per cent of q normal working force. The vast construction
gong steadily forward is ample evidence Of what that force will
shortly become. Something like a hundred men went back to work
last week In the lumber mills. While the volume of building Is not
wnat 1t should be, and no large construction is under way aside
rom the railroad shops, there are no idle men among the building
crafts and II is doubtful if there is a town Of equal population in
fe United States wherein more home building is under way.
Our proper attitude here should be one of Thanksgiving that
our share OF the general depression has not been heavier, that its
duration has been comparatively brief and that it's end is definitely
in sight.
IL you are one Of those who has been nursing a belated case
Oh blues take a look around you, check up your causes and effect
a quick recovery. 1t Is time to begin to build for bigger business
because that kind Of business is right at hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

practically only In the body Of the
human being and dies within q short
time after leaving IL. Many people
are 'oarriorE'-that g.. have the
germs ln the mout aud nose but
do moi develop any symptoms.
The number OF people who nre
susceptible TO the disease IL small.
only about one in ten, but the large
number OF carriers makes II essen
tini that everyone should be cautious
lest he convey the disease 60 others
while he himself shows no signs OF
illness.
II IL not understood why some
people are susceptible and others are
not although II Is likely that AZ f.