davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Member Of the Associated Press.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873.

ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873.
THE city drains seem to be in bad
shape. With every rain they over
fow with serious damage to property
The city government should look to
this situation It's a serious matter
Noy they are talking. about running
Mrs. w. r. Hearst, for office in New
York. If she ever wins she will be
able to do more than w. r. has ever
managed to do.
Governor Hardwick has sent that
much talked Of message to the legis-
lature The trouble is that messages,
like grand jury presentfnents, sound
well, but there Is nothing 10 them.
Shipping car of California cansa
lbupes all the way to Georgia and on!
to- Florida. Well. 1t does not sound
just exactly right when we consider
that you can raise cantaloupes In ey-
cry inch OF soil in South Georgia.
The murder Of Frank Thomas, an
inoffensive cripple watchman In this
city few mornings ago. was helm
GUS offepse. II Is to be hoped that
the guilty party Is aprehendcd and
punished for his crime.
There has finally been break inl
the House republicans In the handling
Of the proposed tariff measure. PTS al
hard job for even the party or high
protection and Wall street to divide UP
their spoils without falling out.
We are not surprised that there
were no bidders for the City & SUI
hurban. However. that does not mean
that we should sit down deliberately
and allow the line to be- junked. Junk
heaps are not good signs and we have
had enough OF them in Brunswick
President Harding says he feels like
asserting his leadership Ia the Repub-
iican party and VIII do so, II congress
does not get busy Well from this
distance, we are persuaded that Mr..
harding's leadership Ii not so very
certain, Hhe Borah amendment did
not indicate that fact.
The hand .of the law should fall
heavily on those Fitzgerald rowdies
who would commit murder against
men who are begging for no other priv
ilege than 10 make a living for their
wives and children by the sweat OF
their brow. Georgia shout not toll.
crate for minute such attempts 20
nuliify and outrage law and decency.|
Governor Hardwick. like all new ON.
cials Ii going into office With grim
determination to save the people
many dollars now heinG expended
without reason by the state. We hope
no viii have better luck than has been
the case with other governors In the
past who have gone into the office
with such views
We are pleased that Representative
IA. r. Mann of Brunswick has ocon
made Vice Chairman of Tho House
committee on Highways. No man IN
Georgia has worked harder Tor good
roads than has the representative
from Glynn aud he will render good
sorsice 10 the state aud to tho peo
pie Ii that position.
-
We again urge The City Commits
slon IL Rrnnswick to give us hack the
wAlse way. The dinerenee IN the rats
asked hy the Mutual Light 4 Water
company and that offered BY tho cts
Il too small 10 cause the abandonment
n me white way Think /, over. sen.
Aemen There il scarcely vlllagc n
The whole ceuasry WITHOUT an illumi
mated main street
the vssy eommlaasion IL gosrs se
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07

We again urge the City Commits.
sion az Brnnswick to give MS hack the
wAlte way. The difference In the rats
asked hy the Mutual Light 4 Water
company and that offered By tho city
II too small To cause the abandonment
N me white way. Think Il over. sen.
tlonAen. There Ii scarcely ylllsEc n
the whole ccnasry WITHOUT an illuml
mated main street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07

Governor Hardwick. like al new ON.
cials In going into office With grim
determination to save the people
many dollars now heinG expended
without reason by the state We hope
no will Nave better luck than has been
the case with other governors In the
past, who have gone into she office
with such views
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07

We are not surprised that there
were no bidders for the City e SUI
hurban. However, that does not mean
that we should sit down deliberately
and allow the line to be- junked. Junk
heaps are not good signs and we have
had enough OF them in Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07

President Harding says he feels like
asserting his leadership Ia the Repub-
lican party and wfll do so. II congress
does not get busy. wei. from this
distance, we are persuaded that Mr..
harding's leadership Ii not SO very
certain. Ihe Borah amendment did
not indicate that fact.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07

The hand .of the law should fall
heavily on those Fitzgerald rowdies
who would commit murder against
men who are begging for no other priv
ilege than to make a living for their
wives and children BY the sweat of
their brow. Georgia Shout not toll.
crate for minute such attempts 20
nulIify aud outrage law and decency.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07

mentered at the Brunswick, (Ga.) Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10

becomes popular over night. The char.
acter 81 tie book brings thousands Oh
letters from female admirers all over
the world. But there Is only one that
anneals 10 him. That IS the letter
from his own wife. Rose Harvard, put
he does not know this, for she also
uses fctitious name.
"The only fellows who ever tried to
get fresh with me we're those that
baye know n all my life" was one OF
the much laughed at lines OF Ruin
Harvard daughter of the Harvards.
While middle age thinks that Us
wisdom Is necessary to the proper
Rildsnce OF youth, so in turn does old
age believe IN its superior wisdom
Over middle age. But In THE Danger
Gus Age io4fth generation would be
necessary 10 keep old age from indulg-
.ine IN matters OF the heart for, like
yoath ana middle age, It is not. too
'rln5e 10 toe grave to love. AS DR..
Robinson, age p, gives a pleasing and
humorous Interpretation. Grandma
Washburn, also 70 and not too old
to ioye. The above play will be the
Offering by the Rotation Stock Co. at
inc Royal Saturday. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
DANGEROUS AoE AZ rHs aoYAL

The dangerous age" begins when a
girl is In short skirts and pigtails. and
END In wooden overcoat" ordered
by the undertaken.
such Is the sage philosophy pro-
pounded by seventy-two TO forty-two
In The Dangerous Age" scintIlat.
ing comedy.
The Dangerous Age" is a riot OF
fun. With its swift moving action. SIT
uations OF suspense and its astound.
ing true to life theme, the play Il I'm
the scope OF each players ability.
Three love themes, representing as
many generations, run concurrently In
The Dangerous Age" There is sweet
" an, It's coterie dof followers; then
there is middle age represented bv a
husband trying TO wiring money and
success from writing, and his wife
whose time Is evenly divided between
worry over her children. n aid 49,
whom she considers at a dangerous
age. and grieying over her husbands /
neglect The third love theme. do /
spite the fact that II Is developed dur.
ing second childhood, between tbe
mother OF the middle aged wife and
an old doctor, gives greater weight 10
the doctors belief that the dangerous
age Tor loyemaking ceases only at the
grave '"0
me peculiar situation Of a husband
ana wlfe falling In love with each
otner through a series of letters. each
not knowing the others identity. but 4
Doth finding in the other their souI
mates is developed In "Ths Danger.
Gus Age and constitutes he cbief
theme OF the play, The denoanement
comes when the wife and husband ON
the brink OF estrangement find that
the persons with whom they are IN
love are themselves. 80 ="
The main theme develops when the
middle aged husband. stephep Har
ard ASSUMES the nom de plume Of
NORMAN Hale and writes a book wbich
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
INCOME TAX FACTS 4.
+ YOU SHOULD KNOW

Births, deaths. and marriages dur.
ing the year 1920 affect materially in
come tax returns for that year.
Millions OF babies were added to
family circles, each OF whom brings
an exemption OF 5000 in the parents
income tax return.
Widows and widowers who lost
their husbands or wives during the
year are especially affected They. are
single for the purposes OF the income
tax law. and are granted only an
exemption OF $1,000, unless the head
OF family. ~
Persons who were divorced or sepa.
rated by mutual agreement during the
year also must consider themselves as
single persons. tit. titsaf
The status Of the taxpayer on De.
cember 81. 1920. determines the
amount of the exemptions. II on that
day the. taxpayer was married and
living with wife or husband, claim
may be made for the $1,000 exemptionl
II single, or married and not living
with wife or husband on December 81,
the exemption is only $1,000. A.
Persons who reached majority dur
ing the year and whose earnings for
that period amounted to $1,000 or
more. or $4,000 or more. according TO
their marital status, must file return
and pay tax on their net income in
excess OF those amounts.
To avoid penalty, the return must
be in the hands of the Collector of
Internal Revenue for the district in
which the taxpayer lives. or has his
principal place OF business, on or be.
fore midnight Of March 10. 1921
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
WEEKLY AMERICAN
LEGION NEWS LETTER

Adjustments and treasurers OF ten
thousand posts OF the American
Legion are busy collecting post, de-
partment and national dues for the
year 1921. Reports indicate that the
button membership" those who are
members OF the Legion but who are
behind In their dues, will be sub.
stantially decreased. The clarifi
cation Of the Legion's position is re-
gard to Organized Labor and political
activity together with the vigorous
fight II has made for the sick and dis
abled war veterans are believed to
have encouraged payment OF dues and
to have gained many thousands of
new members.
Exemption OF veterans from paying
poll taxes was refused Endorsement
by Vermont American Legion post
commanders and adjutants and mem.
bers OF the state executive committee
at a recent conference which was at
tended by f. w. Galbraith. Jr., Nation
al Commander OF the Legion. A bill
which was introduced In the staIe
legislature did not meet with the
Legion's approval because the ex-ser-
vice men held that II was their duty
TO pay taxes the same as any other
body Of citizens.
The compulsory study OF American
history and civlcs In the public
schools, as recommended by Henry ].
Ryan, chairman. OF the Americanlsm
Commission OF the Amarfcan Iagion
was indorsed at the first annual state
convention OF the Indiana Department
OF the Legion's Auxiliary. The prln-
cipal speakers at the convention were
Colonel l.. r. Gilnilllat, state COM
mander, and Lemuel Bolles, national
adjutant of the Legion.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10

Good quality jap Rice, exc pound.
Peoples Coop. adv
MI ~ ars. B. W, Brown were
Amer.en. Z visitors Wednesday.
49,
George Phillips is reported worse
again. For several days past he has
been confined to HIS room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Conner we're Salt
Lake visitors Tuesday.
Bert Marsh OF Alpine was the Sun.
day guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dewey.
Miss Irma Christensen of Salt Lake
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Clark.
Wednesday evening Miss Lilith
Thomas entertained at a candy pull,
those present we're the Misses Thelma
Anderson. verna Howell. Clara ON
Theima Fct, Elva Prestwich, Erma
Fox and Iris Webb.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10

Jackson wanIass was Salt Lake
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. B. Bushman entertained
last Saturday in honor OF Grandpa
Bushman's sOth birthday. Although
he has been in poor health this win.
ter he enjoyed the company OF his
children. grand children and friends
who numbered thi<y.nve. Those
from out Of town were: Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. !. Bushman of Provo. Mr. and Mrs.
William ohran OF Sandy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Archibald OF Salt Lake
and Mrs. Albert Bahr OF American
Fork. After dinner the evening was
spent in speeches and songs. u.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10

COOPERATION is a friend to the
local banker and merchant because
1t puts more money into the pockets
OF their patrons. Prosperous farmers
make prosperous towns.
Whatever your business, we ask
your support and friendship for our
cooperative undertaking on the prin-
ciple that it also is an asset to YOU
and to the community as a whole.
what cooperation has done in other
localities it can do right here. That
Is the message which THE COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN has been continually
bringing home to its three-quarters
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
Delinquent Mater Users

The City water users whose names
appear below have failed to make
pay nalts for the year 1920 although
three ysptices have been sent them.
All water rates are due and payable
in advance and in line with the policy
adopted by the City Council It will be
necessary to shut the water of on all
places where the tax still remains UNI
paid after February 18th. This is
final notice to all delinquent users.
NJ. s. LOTT, Collector
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
Local Items

A ine baby boy gladdened the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Roberts on
Friday.
beautiful Spring Suits and Coats on
dispIay--watson Mercantile Co. adv.
Miss Idella Bone returned home
from Salt Lake Saturday, after spend
ing a week there with her sister,
Mrs. r. II. Giles.
Reports from the home OF Mrs
Olaf HOMESTEAD yesterday said she
was improved. She had been in a
critical condition from an attack OF
pneumonia.
A fine baby boy arrived at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernell Bate
man Tuesday Mother and babe doing
fine. Mrs. Bateman was formerly Miss
Hazel Peck OF this city.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10

OF a million readers. It's many ar
ticles on up-and-doing communities
nave been great force for organized
farm progress. It's always looking
out for the farmers interests; you
VIII profit in dollars and cents by
reading it regularly-and every issue
WI in addition, bring into your
home entertainment and enjoyment
that will pake farm life more worth
while.
II you're not already a subscriber,
oy all means send us ONE DOLLAR
Tor the next So big issues. Take our
word for 1.-THE investment will pay.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
Sharing Prosperity

FARMERS IN the vicinity of Orchard Nebraska formed
acooperauve association and marketed 800 worth
OF their products in ten weeks
Inc next time the farmers assembled at Orchard a
local merchant hired orchestra for their entertain
ment Why' Because his business had increased
1ourfold since the cooperative association began on
erauons. The town had become popular trading
PUt ano the farmers had more money spend there
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10

10. M. Sweitzer
National President
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-20
JACKSONVILLE.

x < < < < < <
 Mrs. Chas. Parker spent last week in Little Rock, where she was called on account of the illness and death of her sister, Mrs. Emma Steele Payne. She was frequent visitor in this community, and 1t is with re- gret that we learn of her death.
 The Community Club met in reg ular session at the home of Mrs. Cleve Hudson. Thirty-five members were present. The club voted to give play, the date to be announced later, and the proceeds to be added to the building fund of the Com munity House. A report was made that the office of the county home demonstration agent had been abol- ished. The club unanimously voted to petition the county judge and agri- cultural committee to furnish a wom- an demonstration. A number of ladies spoke of the needs of a county wom- an agent. Mrs. Martin, who former ly lived in Johnson county, told of the good accomplished there and her experience was to the extent that her services were invaluable when meas -ured by dollars and cents. The writer feels sure that Mrs. Martin has voiced the sentiment of every woman and girl in Pulaski county, especial ly in the rural districts.
 F. C. Blodgett brought small bot tie of oil from Fl Dorado. It was dipped up from the flow of the gusher that came in, known as the Busey we'll. Everyone who viewed the oil displayed great joy, for by the sample it proved they were liy- ing in an oil state.
 MT. and Mrs. Hart of Parsons, Kan, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. D. Reese.
 MT. c. H. Ramsey made busi- ness trip to Little Rock Tuesday.
 MT. Rhodes, teacher in the high school, and Miss Rhodes have re- turned and taken up their duties in the school, after being home during the illness and death of their mother.
 A pie supper will be given at the school house Friday night. The Jun for girls of the school will have charge and the proceeds used to buy a basket ball.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-20
IVY CHAPEL NEWS.

v Y < < % < x
 Little Juanita Smith has been on the sick list, also MT. Rico's baby.
 Several new buildings are being built in this community. George Smith is building car and wagon shed. Elige Lowry is building new barn where he is living.
 MT. Blake and wife have moved to their new house on Mir. Reeder's place.
 Our new church building has been completed at last with the exception of having 1t whitewashed. We had a large attendance Sunday and hope to have larger crowd next Sunday. The bell will ring every Sunday at 80 o'clock and everybody be pres ent at 2 o'clock.
 Geo. Rauch and family of Gran ite Mountain called on Elige Lowry and family Sunday afternoon.
 John Smith of Coy called on his brother-in-aw, George Smith, and family, Sunday night, also Claud Smith of Little Rock.
 Billie McCumpsy and family will move on his place near Ivy Chapel this week.
 John McCumpsy and family will move in the house vacated by his father.
 MT. Prichard and family of Easl Union have moved in our vicinity.
 Miss Birtie Cullins called on Miss Pansy Smith Sunday afternoon.
 MT. Gillian of Hot Springs spent a few days with his daughter, Mrs Nellie Lowry.
 Miss Lillie Mede Remington spent Sunday with Miss Sadie Lowry
 SWEET FoRGET-ME-NoT.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-20

ing expenses in every branch of the states expenditures; and this we think can be done by dispensing with number of the commissions and reducing the clerical force and the salaries paid for their work, in oth- CTS. And we earnestly request our legislators to do all in their power to carry out the policies announced by Governor McRae and along the lines indicated herein; and we think, in each branch of the legislature the most important committee and the one that should be composed of the 'ablest and most conscientious men, is the Committee on Retrenchment.
 (4) And, whereas, we feel that the commissioners of the Arkansas Missouri Highway in conjunction with certain interested parties and the chief promoters of their scheme have wantonly and profligately laid their lines and endeavored to build their roads with utter disregard to the cost to the taxpayers. Therefore, we pray that said commissioners be discharged and held to a strict ac- count for the manner in which they have discharged their duties. Also, we question whether the engineers are entitled to compensation for work done along lines which have been condemned by a competent re- viewing engineer and men of com mon sense. Also. we would further suggest that the people along lines to be constructed have a voice in se- lecting the commissioners.
 All of which is respectfully sub mitted.
 LITTLE ROCK NATL FARM LOAN
 ASSOCIATION.
 By A. W. COULTER, Pres.
 R. W. PORTER, Sec'y-Treas.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-20
BAUXITE MINING STOPPED.

Mining operations of the Amer ican Bauxite Company at Bauxite have been discontinued indefinitely, and today the last of several hundred men laid off last week were leaving town. The cessation of operations, according to John T. Fuller, general superintendent, was due to the gen eral depression and tendency not to buy, and the consequent increase in the amount of aluminium on hand at the factories.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-20
WEST LANDMARK.


 We are having Sunday school again. Everybody come next Sun day and bring some one with you. We also have new song books for the Sunday school.
 Miss Hattie and Trula Bennett called on Misses Ethel and 0die Criglow Sunday.
 Mrs. w. H. Treadway and son, Bertram, called on her daughter, Pearl Kindly, of Bauxite, Friday and returned Sunday.
 Ray Vanness, who is working at Woodson, called on his brother, Charlie Vanness, and family, Sum- day. It was a mistake of him work ing at Hensley-it is Woodson. Clifford Singleton called at W. H. Treadway's Sunday night.
 Misses Virdie and Villa Treadway and Walter Comstock and Oliver Bennett called on Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Vanness.
 NIT. and Mrs. Alex Squarse have moved on the Bracy farm, where Mir. Dock Bennett farmed last year. Clarence Bennett called on his grandfather Sunday.
 Charles Fenton and family have moved on the Bracy place, where H. B. Mize farmed last year. ~ house, and is concreting the sides and the top.
 Richard Smith and family off Pike county have moved on the Justice place.
 Miss Ethel CrigIow who had a bonefellon, is able to go back to school.
 Henry Treadway adn Clifford Sin gleton left Monday night for El Do. rado to work in the oil field.
 RED ROSE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-20
NORTHEAST PULASKI.
*#~ ## ##.# # ## .

We awoke Thursday morning and found Old Mother Earth covered with white blanket, although it did not last very long. It was the first snow we have had this winter. We have not had enough cold weather to kill the boil weevil, and people don't think there will be any use in planting cotton this year at all.
 Miss Bessie Sayles is spending a week with friends and relatives in Little Rock.
 Ira and Carl Hammons spent Sum- day with Sterling and Jim Ham mons.
 The death angel visited the home of MT. and Mrs. Baty Wednesday, January 12, and claimed their baby, which was four days old. It is sur vived by its parents and two sisters and four brothers.
 Miss Lula Abbott, Erkle Loux and Herman Fegert were the guests of Estell, Arthur and Virgil Gwinn Wednesday night
 Mrs. Alice Williamson called on her mother, Mrs. Sayles, Saturday. Mrs. Nobles and Mrs. Davidson called on Mrs. Alice Williamson Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Noble and daughter, and Mrs. Davidson and Mir. and Mrs. George Webb attended church at Faulkner Gap Sunday.
 MT. N. W. Stewart. and son, Otis, and Mir. Haden of Jacksonville called on MT. Stanfield Sunday.
 MT. Bowen called at the school house Tuesday evening.
 A DAFFoDIL.