davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15
STAND UP AND BE COUNTED

Washington, July 15. That
 "every patriotic perso n should do his part to count eract foolish talk and insid- ious influences and should stand up and be counted, !"
 was the assertion of Howard
 Elliott, Chairman of the Ex-
 ecutive Committee of the
 Northern Pacific Railway, in
 an address on the Fortieth
 anniversary of his gradua-
 tion from Harvard. Taking
 this as a text, the Republican
 Publicity Association, thro-
 ugh it's President, Hon.
 Jonathan Bourne, Jr., has
 the following comment to
 make:
 "This is another way of expressing the sentiment voiced by Chairman John T.
 Adams, of the Republican
 National Committee, when he said recently, Politics is the art and science of gov ernment. In a republic like ours it is the noblest occupa- tion of citizenship and he who withholds himself from it's activities is a peacetime stacker.
 "The citizen of sound principles and good purposes who remains inactive in form ing public opinion and shap- ing public policies" contin- ues the Association, ''may not be a positively bad citi- zen but he is far from a good citizen. He is properly | characterized by Mr.. Adams as a 'peacetime slacker.'
 "There are no inactive citizens among the Social ists, the 1. w. w., the Bol- shevists. They are propag- andiStS one and all, working | .n season and out of season to add converts to their ranks and hasten the time when there shall be either 8 peaceful or a violent revolu- 5ion for the overthrow of the United States Govern ment. They are not afraid to stand up and be count ad.'
 "As MT. Elliott very ap- pointed out in his address at Harvard, the United States has made mar velous development in the forty years since he received 1 his diploma. The popula- tion of the country has more than doubled; the wealth of the country has been multi piled ten-fold; the railroad has been quadrup- led, many of the cities of the West which were of small consequence in 1880 are now centers of great industrial and commercial importance numbering their inhabitants by the hundreds of thou sands. As Mr. Elliott said:
 With this has come in- comfort, conven- fence and luxury for the people; many inventions have produced improved health, and sanitary living as well. Great attention has been given to and educational work. And yet, some hu- man relations are not right. We are in turmoil when we should be a happy nation working together for the good of all. There is a spir- 1t of unrest, of discontent, of extravaganza, ofidleness, of expected perfection and impatienee when we should remember that perfection and success are not immed- lately within ones grasp. What are called radicalism, socialism, sovietism and bol- shevism are advocated, and too many people who should know better than lend a re- captive ear t6 those foolish
 L ...o,,c. JooI-.. !
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15
OIL TO THE RESCUE

The miners union strike to force national ownership of British coal mines has had the effect of directing the flow of oil from all over the world to Great Britian.
 Coal is being discarded in the merchant marine, the navy and manufacturing, and as a direct result of the strike large supplies of oil are being imported into Eng land.
 For four months ending May first England imported 150, 900, gallons oil, ccm- pared with 86, 100000 gal Ions for same period in 1920. Third week in May oil inn ports were 26,000, 900 gal Ions.
 It seems as if the strike has been ruinous to the coal industry and to the miners. A cheaper and better fuel is taking the place of coal, just as better and more efficient labor methods are taking the place of the strike-wrecked unions.
 the minds of the young the purpose to hold steadfastly to those good old common sense principles of hard work, patience, courage, thrift, and consideration for the other fellow, rather than to follow the will-o'- '-the-wisp of half-baked and fallacious theories.
 But if this is to be done every patriotic person must do his part and have the courage to stand up and be counted"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE is
RECOVERED BY POLICE.

A Ford touring car owned by A. S.
Kloss was stolen from directly in
front of his residence at 1908 Norwich
street, some time during the early
part of Tuesday night. The car WIS
protected by safety locking device,
and the thieves were unable to start
the engine. The Ford was rolled to
G street, where two negro men were
seen trying to start the car, by a par
ty of soldiers. The negroes were
frightened away, taking with them
two new inner tubes found under the
rear seat The matter was reported
to the police department, and Assis-
tant Chief McGaulley located the stol-
en- car where it had been deserted by
the negroes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21
MANY HEAR ADDRESS
By COL. ATktN SON.

Quite large congregation gather
ed at the local Salvation Army han
last nightSto hear an interesting ser
mon delivered by. Colonel Joseph At
kinson. conllnander of the Southeast
ern division, of the Salvation Army.
Col Atkinson arrived in the city yes
terday morning, to inspect the work
of the Brunswick post. which Is under
direction of Capt. and Mrs. Walsh
He found that Capt walsh and his
family are doing splendid work here
and that they have the confidence and
cooperation of the public generally.
Colonel Atkinson is on general tour
Of his division. and will leave this
morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21
CONTINUE TO ROUND Up
TAX DEEAULTERS.

Under the direction of Chief OF Po-
lice Register, the officers Of the de-
partment' are continuing their work
OF rounding up street tax delinquentf
number of cases against defaulters
having been on the docket in police
court yesterday. This work viii con-
tinue unabated until all persons sub
ject to street tax have made their
contributions to the city treasury. A
general cleanup will very probably be
staged in the near future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21
BRIDGE PICTURES APPEAR
IN SUNDAY JOURNAL.

A number Of pictures showing
scenes along the lDarien4Brunswiok
causeway and bridges appeared In the
rotogravure SECTION of the Atlanta
Journal Sunday. giving the people OF
Georgia an idea of what this great
project, recently completed, looks like.
Street scenes in Darien on the day OF
the big celebration also were printed
as well as pictures of the young la
dies OF Brunswick and Darien who
served as sponsors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21
SECOND QUARTERLY AUDIT
OF THE CITY BOOKS.

Auditors L. c. Matthews aid c. a..
Truelove, of the firm of Haskins &
Sells, of Atlanta. are in the city en-
gagged in the second quarterly audit
Of the books of the city. Under the
new city government an andit of the
various departments is required at
the end of eisch three months period.
a new system of accounting through.
out is to be installed when the audit
is completed, by which City Manager
Granting will be enabled to tell the
exact standing of every department
at any time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21
LEAVES FOR ANNAPOLIS
no ENTER ACADEMY.

Jack Overstreet, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Overstreet, of this city,
left yesterday for Annapolis, Md,
where he goes to become cadet in
the United States Naval Academy,
having received his appointment
through Congressman Lanlfcrd, OF
this district. Mr. Overstreet will stop
off at Savannah for a few days to
visit his uncle and aunt, Judge and
Mrs. A. B. Losetts Mr.. Overstreets
MANY friends are confident that he
will have brilliant career In the Ma
val Academy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21

baseball game between team from
the First Georgia Regiment and the
Brunswick All Stars For the regu-
lar Thursday night excursion and
dance, boat will be operated leaving
the city at 500 p. m. sharp. Dane
ing at st. simon Hotel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21
SPECIAL BOAT TO
ST. SIMON TODAY.

A special boat will be operated 10
ST, Simon today, leaving the foot OF
Mansfield street at 1880 p. M and
leaving the pier for return TO the city
at 2 p. m. This boat is being operat-
ed especially to accommodate the 81.
simon people wishing to attend the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21
NEWS NOTES
gf General Interest
lie TIDEs.

THE TIDES.
High water at '9:12 a. m. and 9:34
p m. Low water at 1920 a. m. and
1922 p. m. Based on outer bar; ;ap-,
80 minutes later in the
harbor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21

Pound Paper, 55c to CSC.
Glover Brothers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09
Oregon Walnuts !
Well Received

Oregon walnuts have made a biz
hit this season. The Oregon Grow
ers sent small samples of the
graded nuts to various representa-
tives in the east and in Europe
and as result has been swamped
with inquiries for large quantities
for immediate shipment. The tom
mage this year, however, is not
heavier than will supply Oregon
demands.
A sample sent to a New York
representative brought an order
for six cars of graded Franquettes.
Representatives in Baltimore and
Washington, D. c., asked for two
cars and man from the middle
west was so desirous of securing
some of the nuts that he has al
ready placed an order for the first
car of the 1922 crop.
The New York representative
says that the nuts are of the finest
quality that he has ever seen.
England is calling for substan-
tial tonnage of the Oregon pro-
duct. They can secure the same
varieties from France but they say
that the grading and sorting is
given little attention in that coun-
try. English representatives were
very favorably impressed with the
careful grading and the attractive
character of the finished product.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09
Quits College To
Become Cop; Wins
Retirement Today

New York, Dec. 9.-Twenty-fiye
years ago Richard Birmingham,
Fordham graduate, cut short a
post graduate course in surgery to
become a policeman. because, he
said, he'd rather walk a beat than
be the worlds greatest surgeon"
He was on the retired list today
with one of the best records in
New York city.
A student Of criminology, BERN
ingham, who was made a sergeant
of detectives, was credited with
having obtained the confessions of
many criminals through kind
treatment.
He loved his job so we'll that he
fought, he said, against promotion,
for he didn't want to be taken off
the beat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09
New Books at
Public Library

"Camp-fires and Guide-posts,'
a book of essays and excursions,
by Henry VanDyke.
"China, Japan and Korea" by
John Otway Percy Bland.
"The Truths We Live" by Jay
William Hudson.
GA Project Curriculum, deal
ing with the project as a means
of organizing the curriculum of
the elementary school, by Margar-
ct Elizabeth Wells.
''The Commercial Apple Indus
try of North America by John
Clifford Folger and Samuel Mabie
Thomson.
"Little Theater Classics, Vol
ume g." adapted and edited by
Samuel A. Eliot, Jr.
Basket Bal" " handbook for
coaches and players, by Charles
Digby Wardlaw, instructor IN
athletics, Columbia University,
Wh1telaw Reid Morrison, profess
sor of hygiene and physical edu-
cation of the University of Gin
cinnati.
"Quin," by Alice Hogan Rice.
More Tish," by Mary Roberts
Rinehart.
Sight Unseen and the Confess
sion," by Mary Roberts Rinehart.
For the Children.
"Twin Travellers in India" by
Mary H. Wade.
Why the Chimes Rang" and
other stories, by Raymond Mac
donald Alden.
Carrots, Just a Little Boy" by
Mrs. Molesworth.
Rick and Ruddy," boy and
his dog, by Howard r. Carts.
"A Little Maid of Ticonderoga, !"
by Alice Turner Curtis.
'Tsabel Carleton in the West"
by Margaret Ashman.
"The Dreadful River Cave" by
James Willard Schultz.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrh-
al deafness, or who are growing
hard of hearing and have head
noises will be glad to know that
this distressing affliction can usu-
ally be successfully treated at
home by an internal medicine
that in many instances has ef-
fected complete relief after other
treatments have failed. Sufferers
who could scarcely hear have had
their hearing restored to such an
extent that the tick of a watch
was plainly audible seven or
eight inches away from either
ear. Therefore, if you know of
someone who is troubled with
head noises or catarrhal deaf
ness, cut out this formula and
hand it to them and you may have
been the means of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total
deafness. The prescription can be
prepared at home and is made as
follows:
Secure from your druggist l OF.
Parmint double strength.) Take
this home and add to it n pint
of hot water and a little granu-
lated sugar; stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times
a day.
Parmint is used in this way
not only to reduce by tonic action
the inflammation and swelling in
the Eustachian tubes, and thus to |
edualize the air pressure on the
drum, but to correct any excess
Of secretions in the middle ear,
and the results it gives are near
ly always quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh |
In any form, or distressing rumb-
ling, kissing sounds initheir ears,
should give this recipe trial.
(adv) |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09

art, and Dwight l.. Parr, senior in
business administration.
Edwin Keech, Junior in law
and Silva Sestak, freshman in busi.
aess administration, are register
ed from Stayton.
Three from Aurora.
Registered from Aurora are
Hazel r. Mills, freshman in edu.
cation; Herwig R. Meter, fresh.
man in pre-engineering, and Ber-
tha M. Koch, sophomore in rhet-
oric.
Rosalia Keber, sophomore in
journalism and Louis f. Ullman,
freshman in business administra-
tion are registered from Mount
Angel.
Those from jefferson are Miriam
f. Swartz, sophomore in business
administration apd Milton C. Ma
son, sophomore in zoology.
Registered from Hubbard are
lanes w. Mack and Lloyd M. Nc
Cormick, both freshmen in zool-
ogy.
Glenn G. Savage, freshman In
is registered from WAGON
la; John M. Watson, junior in
education, from Turner; LaVerne
o. Rich, freshman in education,
from SCOTS Mills and Ruby Speer,
freshman in English literature,
from Aumsville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09
Hop Commissions
Cause $1,115 Suit

Suit for the collection of $1115
Is unpaid commission on the pur-
chase Of hops was filed in the
circuit court yesterday afternoon
by William Bell against w. j.
Bishop.
Bell alleges that in October,
1919, the plaintiff engaged him to
purchase hops agreeing to u cent
a pound for all hops bought, and
that the total commissions
amounted to S2115, Bishop having
paid $1,000 when the buying end
ed in January, 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09
Mi Car R.nhhed

Cairo, H., Dec. "a mail car
onIIllinois Central passenger train
Nd. 19 was robbed between Chi
eago and Centralia, ILL.,, some time
last night for the fourth time in
about three months. Details of the
robbery are lacking. The train
was en- route from Chicago to
Florida points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09

Beds, tables, chairs and stools
are shown in Egyptian carvings as
far back as 1000 B. c.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Market sim Buoyant.

The bond market displayed yesterday
a buoyant tone again and trading was
on q slightly heavier scale. Improve
ment was noted in every group. but the
most interesting development was the
continued strength In the rails in the
face OF the strike situation. Advances
i'm that group were confined to small
fractions. but the fact that railroad
bonds were in demand at better prices
was considered an excellent sign. The
most active of the rails were Burling-
ton joint shs, New York Central deben-
ture 6s. Atchlson general As, Great
Northern Is. Pennsylvania gold 61ss,
Southern Pacific refunding 4s, Southern
Railway Is and st. Louis-San Francisco
issues. Seaboard Air Line Is were par
ticularly strong. advancing from their
opening at 40 to A. The Seaboard adjust
ment IS moved up about a point Most
changes in industrial bonds were toward
higher levels and certain issues In that
group established new prices for the
year. namely. Wilson g. Co. convertible
IS. Armour 4i4s and American Telephone
and Telegraph S. The trend in United
States war bonds was up and most OF
the Liberty Issues closed slightly higher.
The foreign Government group con-
tinued to reflect steady buying.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Peruvian rinancing.

Negotiations looking toward loan
from bankers In New York TO Peru are
expected next week, when DR.. Fernando
Fuchs, formerly Finance Minister at
Lima, will arrive here from that coun-
try. The plans OF the present New York
negotiators are 80 comprehensive, neces-
stating action by the Government OF
Peru which will take time to fulfil, as
to cause bankers here to believe that the
loan will not be made for several weeks
According TO cable dispatches from
Lima the maximum amount to be loaned
10 Peru Is s5o,000,ooo at 8 per cent, but
OF that total the bill introduced and now
hefore the Peruvian Congress provides
for the emission at 20 of first install.
ment of sf0.00o,000 20 $15,00o.00o to
be dated December 1. Other provisions
provide that the Government, through q
fiscal agency created to administer the
loan. amortise 4 per cent. OF outstanding
bonds annually at los. at which bonds
may also be redeemed after 1881. The
bonds maximum maturity will be forty
years and they are to be tax exempt
and secured by customs revenues pri-
marily. and secondariiy by all other fis-
cal revenues.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
BUYING IN COTTON
MARKET IMPROVES
Better Tone Lifts Prices More
Than 1-2 Cent a Pound and
Close Is 25 to AZ Up.

A better grade of buying thar had
been seen for considerable time came
into yesterdays cotton market and
lifted 1t more than nc. a pound above
the final bids. Wednesdays cotton
market. The market closed within a
few points of its top and with a net
gain OF 25 to AZ points. Early In its
session yesterdays market was called
on to absorb considerable cotton from
Japanese interests and spot houses. but
it stood that test well. helped by sup
port from nervous Wall Street shorts.
trade interests and brokers having
Liverpool connections.
The sharp advance In the Liverpool
market was an important factor here.
Liverpool futures were more than 25
English points higher than expected.
opening rs to II points net higher and
holding most Of that gain. Cables from
Liverpool stated that their advance was
due to the markets sold out condition
and the recovery Of German mark ex-
change.
Most new discussion In trade circles
centred around the probable size Of the
next ginning report. According to one
rumor the National Ginners' Association,
usually accurate in its estimates, places
the total of cotton ginned to October II
as 5,350.000 bales. The association
however. had estimated the crop at only
100000, which. considering latest GIN
ming reports. would be unreasonable. as
1t would mean that 80 per cent. of the
crop In all sections Of the South had
been glnned.
In all preceding years the highest
percentage ginned to about the end OF
October was only 64.3 per cent. At 10
A. M. ON October 25 the United States
Census Bureau will issue a report to
show the amount ginned for the cur
rent season to October II. The bureaus
previous report made the amount ginned
approximately 100000 bales. and the
average amount ginned between Sep
tember rs and October 25 In previous
years was more than 100000 bales
From expression around the local cot
ton trade, the Federal Governments fig
ures will point to a decidedly greater
crop than was indicated in It's last re.
port. which estims ted the total at only
about 100000 bales.
u ~
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Sci, Near Redemption Prices.

An interesting sideiight on the pres
ent bond market Is the number or high
grade Issues which are now selling at
or near their redeemable price. In some
cases the bonds can be redeemed now
and In others they are callable In COM
paratively short time. on the theory
that issues now selling at their callable
price have little opportunity to make
material advances. bond houses are adj
v,sirg their customers to switch Into
ron-ca,iable Issues or bonds redeemable
81 prices considerably above present quo
tations. Some OF the bonds selling at or
near their redeemabie prices are the
Standard oil Company of California 1s
of 1881. now selling around 1o4M. at
which they are now cailable; the Union
Tank Car Company's 70 of 1890. selling
mt 1924 and callable on any interest
date at iO2m Diamond Match Conn
pany's ms OF 1895. selling al los and
callabie Mt that price on November j.
1929. and the Westinghouse Electric
Manufacturing company's Is Of 1891.
selling at i02Ss anu callable at i04 on
May /. 1926
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
STREET HEARS OF
TELEPHONE PLAN
New York Company Reported
as Preparing for Issue
of Bonds.

The New York Telephone Company is
expected to make formal announcement
In day or two OF an application to the
Public Service Commission to create a
new mortgage and for permission to
Issue bonds hereunder in amounts and
rates within prescribed limits accord
ing to report In Wall Street yester-
day. Thus far the company has made
no arrangement to sell any of the se-
curities to bankers. who actually act for
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. and It Is believed that the
Public Service Commission will take at
least month to go over the details re-
garding the proposed new mortgage and
consider an application for a sale OF
bonds Hereunder.
The needs Of the New York Telephone
Company are upward OF $50.000.000 and
a sale OF bonds to that amount as soon
as necessary consents could be obtained
would cause no surprise.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Queensland bond Contracts.

The committee on securities OF the
New York Stock Exchange rules that
contracts for the Stats OF Queenslands
twenty year per cent. sinking fund ex-
ternal loan gold bonds, due on October
], 1a4i. when issued. must be settled on
October % by delivery OF interim GER
tificates. that said contracts may be
settled prior 70 that date on the sellers
giving 10 the buyer one days written
notice OF his intention to maks such n
delivery. that such notice must be given
before 2:l5 Z. NJ. or II 40 A. NJ. on sat-
urdsy. and that interest will cease on
the delivery date established by such
notice. The accrued interest from
October to october IS will amount 10
A GSf6 81 O00 bond
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
PITTsBURG STEEL PROFITS.
Net for Year In P1,722.S2t
Against s1,o81,459.

The Pittsburgh Steel Company reports
for the year ended June 30 net profit
OF sl,722.526 after charges. inventory
adjustments and taxes, or s7o5 a share
earned on the common stock after de-
duction OF preferred dividends. This
compares with sl,s6t.459, or s1752 a
share. on half the amount of common
stock in the preceding year.
Sales were s23.23o.Gs7, against s27.-
4s3.lo6; expenses. depreciation. &C. slS.-
so2,561, compared with $23.a06, 76s
selling expenses, inventory adjustments
&c. S2.791 .647. compared with s771 ,s99
interest charges. taxes. &c, s37O.13o
against Sl.c7s,432 other income 1885,.
ss7. against s2s5,552. Preferred divi-
dends totalled s735.0oo and common
$4,000. leaving a final surplus OF
s147.526.