davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
SOLVED THE PROBLEM.

Il was slmost distracted with stom-
ach Grcuhle. gas and collie attacks
ard didn't know what to do. | had
tried everything heard of, and the
doctors medicine did not help me.
A friend told me about Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. and 1t has solved the
problem, as can new eat anything
ard have no Distress 1t is sim
rle. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and a'lays the JIM
Illumination which causes practically
all stomch. liver and intestinal all.
ments, including ppendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
uNWIsE ECONOMY.

In these days when the America
people are rapidly embracing aney
the fact that there are only one hur
dred cents in each dollar, we ar
afraid that we are prone to man
false and unwise economies.
On this subject, the Valdosta Time
a few afternoons ago very truthful
says:
Retrench1nent is demanded and
needed on every hand, but very
careful consideration should en-
ter into the decision as to when
and where not to cut down ex-
penditures. The danger Of hur
/. rying into alnwise economies is
illustrated by the proposals, be-
fore the Georgia legislature, ap-
proved by the House appropria-
: tions committee, to reduce the
fund for public schools this year
to the extent of million dollars.
1t ib possible that a States
financial condition may be such
IS to require a cut even in its
expenditures for public schools,
but to judge from reliable export,
Georgia's need is by no means so
extreme. Georgia, according to
the Atlanta Constitution, sis one
OF the wealthiest states in the
Union, when the valuation Of
what she owns of private, tangi-
BILE nature is paralleled with what
she owes of public ana private
nature-richer by far, in compare
son, than any of the two score or
more states that rank ahead Of
her in education"
Only five Southern states rank
lower, while seven rank higher,
than Georgia in this. particular.
With the ideal scale placed at
100, the educational average of
our So states. territories and de-
tendencies is given as SO, while
Georgia's rating is 1926. Under
such circumstances no argument
Is necessary to show the unwise
economy in cutting down an al
ready inadequate educational
fund.
Surely theme are other more
defensible means of providing for
the necessary reduction Of Geor-
gia's expenditures. Where there
is a proper recognition Of what
education means to a state there
will be determination to save
the schools and let something
else be sacrificed, II sacrifice
there must be.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17

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 Manages.
sour stomach and dyspepsia have left,
too. It is 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 or mon
ey refunded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
THE GOVERNORS TAX PLAN.

If we understand Governor Hard
! wick correctly, he roposes as the
best method Of taxation in Georgia
for all the ad valorem taxes to be
distributed amoung the counties, the
states to take all special taxes, cor
poration taxes, and such things.
In other words the state would i'm
pose no ad valorem tax, just as the
national government imposes nonej
but Il would derive it's income from
special taxes, corporation taxes, Ii
censes, etc. This would enable the
counties, of course, to increase the
ad valorem tax rate, which would be a
necessity, as the counties would be
deprived of their proportion of the
special taxes, corporation taxes, etc.
This seems to us to be a fair prop
osit ion 1t would simplify the col
Election of taxes, besides making it
easier each year. for both the state
and the counties to estimate their in
comes.
The one big proposition in regard
10 ad valcrem taxes is equalization,
as The News has hel etofore argued.
It IS our distinct opinion that the best
me nod of doing this is by requiring
nee pIe to give in their property for
tax. ticn at full value When proper
Fly rs given in otherwise, it is a mere
estimate, and each man estimates his
property at what he personally thinks
he ought to pay. There can never
|be anything like tax equalization I'M
til each section of the state and eahc
county gives IN properly for taxation
on, t.re same basis:
In connection with the subject Of
taxation, The News desires TO com
mend the activities of Governor Hard
wick, during the recent session of
h legislature, in holding down APP
orc5riations and devising ways and
means to increase the states income,
Without imposing needless burdens on
he people The governor has evil
leofly given the subject of taxation
great deslsof thought and has suc.
reeded in evolving some very help
'ul and definite ideas on the subject.
1t Is our opinion that he "got away"
With a very troublesome situation,
With about as much eclat as any man
1orld have done, in the limited period
lie had for the work Handling SO
large and heterogeneous a body as
he Georgia Legislature is no mean
Job. The fact that the governor
brought that body around to his way
Of thinking to large extent, that
ne imposed "a definite and construc-
tive program on that body without
creating undue friction, speaks splen-
didly for his powers of organized and
constructive effort.
This legislature was q body of men
Of more than usual intelligence, in a
Georgia law-making bcdy. They were,
as a rule, men of backbone and def
mite opinions, but they were men
amendable to reason. and it should
be a source of considerable satisfac-
ton to Georgians that the governor
and the legislature worked out the
tremendous problems that confronted
tl.em so harmoniously and so salts
factorily.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
OUR FOREIGN TRADE LOSSES.

Our trade decline in South Ameri-
ca calls for clear, hard thinking rath.
er than for choleric complaint against
those outstripping u.s.. All who sell
to that region have suffered under its
business depression, but no others so
much, 1t would seem, as the United
States. I'm Argentine" runs a re-
cent report, comparatively few
American statesmen are now to be
found. and some American houses
there have gone into liquidation. In
Brazil German trade representatives
are active, while important American
concerns are closing their Offices. In
Peru our trade commissioner advises
suspension of efforts to sell" says the
Atlanta Journal
The situation is explained partly
nv the fact that German prices are
from twenty 10 seventy-tive per cent
tower than American, on a number of
commodities, and that most European
goods have been pressed upon the
market more vigorously than have
ours. AS 10 prices, II seems certain
that while Germany may sell at bank.
runtcy figures. as means Of retriev-
Ing her immense wartime losses. she
can not make that policy permanent.
Costs of production and transporta.
TIN must govern at last. and surely
IN these matters American resource.
fulness will not acknowledge itself
hopclessly inferior. II in normal
times. we with our vast supplies of
raw material. our famed powers OF or,
ganixation. our gifts of science and
mechanical skill. can not produce at
costs that will enable us to compete
IN the markets of the world, particu-
1arly in those OF cur own hemisphere
fihen we cam only how to the inevita,
bile.
n Prices, however are not the onls
determining factor. Means and meth
. eds OF salesmanship are peculiarly
important in South American fields
higncranee oE. tie language and Gus
tpns or Indifference to the tastes al
the people viii prove serious il not
Tatal handicap to commercial ven.
lures in that quarter Where 50
much is involved IN the way OF imme
dlate interests and future cpportuni
Ties. merchants and manufacturers In
the United States can well chord Il
adapt themselves b. al needfu
study aud experiment 10 TIC point O
xtgsNS * alFosr whesv patronage tlsSs
asSirA lscse,oe,re sherr bsr haes
I'm sco much Il selt.SatisiAea nrovin
esSlisna.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
ALIENS FOOT=EASE DOES IT.

When your shoes pinch or your corns and bum
ions ache SO that you are tired all over, get
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot
bnnions and giveinstant relief to Smarting, Ach-
ing, Swollen, Tender feet. 100000 pounds of
powder the feet were used by our Army and
Navy during the war. Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
WHY THEY PARTED.

II was down with pain in my right
side which at times almost crazed
me- Most all OF the doctors said OPP
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
IL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873

President Harding has declined to
len the Press congress in Honolulu
October. We rather thought he
build make the trip ON the Mayfiow-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17

old Jnpe Plnvlus gave rs ~ extra
snssh yesterday Ne a. least has net
shl shr slgs snge Icon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17

Judge Hammond. OF the Augusta
|rcult wants Governor Hardwlek to
emand an apology q Governor
|loper OF South Carolina Tor that in.
Heion 81 Georgia by mob Of South
|srollna hoodlums the other day But
lnDose Cooper refuses TO make The
|nende honorable. VIII we declare
|r2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17

The suggestion has come from Lon-
IN to the effect that the Anglo.Jap-
hese treaty be enlarged and broad.
8eed SO a. to take In the United
sates. However, unele sam has al.
bass displayed proclivities against
Ireo harroied treaties. The chances
Il that he has moi changed his view
|al0l. q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17

|That France IS to send Premier
Hand to the Disarmament confer
Ice IN November Is interesting. It
|eans that the conference Is to be
diplomatic moeting Of the very first
|der. II will very likely also mean
lac England will send over Lloyd
eorge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17

IA the matter of that proposed
|flaee Is ST. Slmon, brunswick Pee
h. should remember nrunSwsck'S *
srsenee with she Seaboard Ar lane
gailsng 10 Aet that line. when I
IA our very trent doors. lsragas
~ eommsgtest BIER greatest and her
~ hlbneeF. W. snses spk aan
hat ggof ia the ggvssess nfof.
- stns has artisan since shpse aass
nloA sfsuer N the 9ns hsr
ae 81 afaAswsck and eNna caan
IS sn# RaN Hhp alnr saa study e.
81 haNer Il gets
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17

I'VE are now told that the food fam
y exists in the South in only a
|cientific7 sense. Yes, indeed. So
|entifc that you can't even see 1T
locate it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17

The now federal tax revision bin +
|hfore thr fIenae of representative
II anal passagc, II was claimed fos
IS rs friends that Il would reduQe
Hxes hs something like six hundred
|illlon dollars. However when as
|lally pat 10 the test By the oemo'
Fats il the House. Il was brought on,
|sat tho reduction amounts q oisx
hFee hundred and nifty millions, How.
Spr. that's j beginning point.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17

|The News wishes to express It's APP
eclation for the many very nice
|ingS that are being said of it these
|ys. We are human after all and
} are striving to do our very best.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17

THESE American prisoners who
We just been released from Russian
.isons will very likely cut Russia
Il Of their itinerary when they next
'ar Europe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17

'Tf Ireland knows when she is lucky
will accept the English offer Of
r@inion government. II is a CON
ssion and in the end 1t will mean
Il freedom for which Erin has
hight for seven hundred years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17

For that new lease on life of the
|ty & Suburban railway the people
Brunswick are sincerely thankful
Judge Beverly ID. Evans. 1t Is
bped that within the time limit of
kty days, fixed by the court, that
me plan to save the line will have
|lferialized.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17

srhat movement in the Board of
sahuesGor a freight traffic bureau
|ght to make good. In other cities
has saved thousands OF dollars in
blight rates alone. It would do the
me thing for Brunswick shippers
Ia merchants and we should have 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
NEED HARVEST AID.
Scarcity of Hands Not Abated,
Declares Farm Bureau.
Nine Cities Badly Needing 5000
Men at Once.

Manhattan, Kan, June 25.-That
the harvest hand scarcity in Kansas IS
not abated. is the declaration of Ralph
Kansas Farm Bureau, in a statement
issued today. Mr.. Snyder declares
that there is just as much need for
extra help in the Kansas fields as
there ever was. His statement is as
fellows:
sStories sent out recently from KAN
sas City to the effect that the harvest
hand situation is clearing seem to have
little foundation of fact. Calls for
hands today run into the thousands.
Nine cities are calling for 5000 men
today and it is estimated that at least
10000 men are needed turnout the
City. 1900; Jetmore, 500; Larned,
500, Liberal, 1000; Meade, 500; Kins-
ley, 300; Ness City, 800; La Crosse,
500; Salina, 500.
Word from E. L. Rhoades. in
charge of the harvest labor distribu-
ton office at Hutchinson, says that
the call for hands at the present time
is urgent Only in the southern part
of the state is there any relief, he
says.
"Mr. Rhoades reports that harvest
has only started north of the main
line of the Union Pacific, and that
from Salina on west there is already
a shortage which is expected to be
serious when harvest is in full swing
next week. The points placing the
largest calls today are from southwest
Kansas.
"Mr. Rhoades says the news items,
stating that the situation is clearing,
are keeping hands from coming into
Kansas and are likely to cause a Sc
we're shortage of men thruout the
northwest quarter of the state.
ssKansas State Farm Bureau has
been called upon to lend its efforts to
the campaign to get men into those
sections of the state where harvest IS
Just starting. Would you be kind
enough to use a story based on TINS
letter in order to keep the impression
from going out that there are plenty
of men here to handle the crops?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

The vesta Embroidery club met E Friday
afternoon at the home rot Of Mrs; a E; sni MeT
IN p ms Mrs De-
Mrs. c. E. Cox, Mrs. J. N. Jones, Mrs. G.
F. Goodrich, Mrs. {; D. Webb; Mrs, H. v.
and daughter. Muriel, and son, William.
Mrs. J. NJ. Wilde of Chanute. Kan, and
Mrs. A. Z. Snider.
home in Newman, Kan, after spending a
few days in Topeka the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lichtenstern at their home in
Mrs. Catherine billings and Miss Ollie
Billings of East Sixth avenue and Miss
Bess Manning have gone to Manhattan.
Kan, to spend a week visiting friends.
The East Side w. c. T. o. met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. f. Stone
in Branner street. The guests were: Mrs.
Holmes Mrs. Geer. and Mrs. Stone. 49, .
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haynes of BOG
Chandler street are the parents of a daugh-
named the baby Doris May.
Mr.. W. II. Wissman of AT East Tenth
avenue, who underwent an operation two
weeks ago at Stormont hospital, is i'm
proving slowly.
number Of boys from the Third Pres
morning for Camp Wood. near Elmwood.
KAN. where they will spend two weeks
camping. Mr.. oran Layton accompanied
are: Rober Tyson, Harry Dawdy. Milford
Howard, Kenneth and Fred ogle, Walter
ana Donald Iaylor, Bennle ana Jonnnle
Brossamer, Harold Davis, Joe Miller, Wal
ter White, Roy Burnett, and Irwin
Goenour.
Rev and Mrs F. F. Ogle entertained with
a party Monday afternoon at their home
in Chandler street in honor of the fifth
birthday anniversary of their little son,
Richard Calvin. There were twenty-five
guests present
Mrs. James Gear who has spent the past
three weeks in Kansas City visiting rela-
tives will return to her home in Republi-
can avenue Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mattingly and chill
dren and Mr.. f. D. Mattingly. have return
ed from Newton, Kan. where they spent
a few days the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Yocum. They Travelled overland.
Mrs. Grace Aubuckon and daughter Ber-
nice, and Miss Nell Brazelton of st. Louis,
Mo-, are visiting their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Parkinson. 405 East Seven
tenth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. ID.
Wad1eigh. Call Blue 4221 or $3.50.


The Friendship club held an. all day
meeting Friday at the home Of Mrs. Earl
| Hughes in Jackson street. The guests
ayer Mrs Mrs lsIe Mrs hrs VIII
Rumsey, Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. j.
| son. SON. Mrs. s. ! Emma Butts. Mrs. G Fuller
Mrs. A Thompson, and Mrs. Joseph
Yeager. The next meeting will be held
Friday, July s, at the home of Mrs. Camp
| bell in Highland Park.
Mrs. Margaret Fullerton and daughter.
Lois. of Kansas City. Kan, are spending
Fullerton's brother, Mr.. d. F. Logan, and
Mrs Logan.
| ner Friday evening at her home in Wa
bash avenue. The guests were: Mrs. Hat
| tie Miller of Harrison street and Mrs.
Fleta Robertson and little son, Norman,
Miss Lucille Helm, of Green street, has
gone to Carbonate, Kan, to spend two
Mrs A. {. Grumbine of Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Minnie L. Swan at her home in Win
field avenue
The Sunflower Art club viii meet Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Con
Poordt in Michigan avenue.
Mrs. A H. wherry of Phillipsburg, Kan,
and Mrs Collins at home
Miss Hazel Patton of Seneca, No, is
!
of her sister, Mrs. D. W. Gray.
The Oakland Forestry club met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Electa
| of the afternoon We're: Mrs Edith Ca
rothers and son, Jack, Mrs G. NJ Reaugh,
| Mrs. J. L. Heller, Mrs. Myrtle Oakley,
Mrs. J. S. Handley, Mrs. J. n. Graft; Mrs
| G. G. Horne, Mrs. d. NJ. Rathbun, Mrs. l.
C. Gardner and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs
Phil Stachclbeck, Mrs. o. NJ. Keats, Mrs
Helen Crouch and daughter, Dorothy. Mrs
Con Poort, Mrs. Jesse Haney, Mrs Eleeta
Herschell Miss Dorothy Jones, and MISS
Lucille Jones.
home of mis- father, Mr.. William Cooper,
in Winfield avenue.
The Priscilla club met Friday afternoon
at the home of IN Mrs w J. w. Mi Iffansod IN
Copeland, Mrs. L. Biseoe, Mrs. NJ. t. KEEL
sey. Mrs r. shIler. Mrs Bert M Hgmmen
Mrs Freeman Bell. Mrs. w. G. Shaw, Mrs
Ghas Ash, Mrs dsas sfson Mrs. Ms Morgan %car
Williams An all day picnic will be held
Friday. July 8, at the camp OF ReX: and
| The members of the s. o. d. II. club
and their families will hold picnic at
Gage park Tuesday evening June Is Al
| The members of the Oakland Methodist
church held farewell reception Friday
evening, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
and Mrs. c. d. Webb who will leave soon
to make their home in Corning, Cal. There
were sixty-six guests present
ice cream social Thursday evening. June 80,
on the lawn of the College Hill school
house. The Rev. D. N. Elliott, synodicail
secretary of the Presbyterian. church, will
give a talk, also a report of the past work
and the future plans of the club. The pub
| lie is invited to attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. u.
Wadlei9h. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jones will entertain
with family dinner Sunday at their home
in Wabash avenue. The guests viii be:
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Snider, Mr.. and Mrs. c:
D. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A, Webb and
Snider and daughter Muriel and son, WILL
Mrs r Jones of Baldwin, Kan, Mrs. Julia
Rumley, Mrs. J. NJ Wilde of Chanute, Kan,
Miss Mae Snider and Mr.. W. z. Jones Of
Ottawa, Kan.
Mr. Geo. Allison Of Green street has gone
to Little River, Kan, to spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Jones Of Baldwin, Kan,
and Mr. w. E. Jones Of Ottawa, Kan, will
come Sunday to spend a few days the
guests Of their sister, Mrs. G. d. Webb,
who leaves soon for Corning, Cal, to make
her home.
Mr.. n. C. yardy who has been quite I'll
at the home of his daughter, Mrs w. J.
Haggard in Wilson avenue, is slowly i'm
proving
Mrs. Homer Parkhurst has returned to
her home in Wichita. Kan, after spending
several days In Topeka the guest Of friends
Mr. and Mrs. c. A Webb entertained at
dinner Thursday evening at their home In
Chester avenue. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs G. L. Hutson of Wichita, Kan,
and Mrs e. ID. Webb, Mrs Julia Rumley
and Miss Ella Hutson.
Mrs 4. II. Pash and son Maxwell Of Los
Angeles, Cal, have come to spend q few
days the guests of Mrs. Pash's sister, Mrs.
r. e. Mcfarland, in East Seward avenue
Mrs. Pash will also visit in Kansas City
before returning to her home in Los
Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
MISS REED is APPOINTED
Member of the State journal Staff to
Handle City Planning Publicity.


In order to furnish the public with
all information possible concerning
city planning. the planning board has
established, a publicity desk at the
Chamber of Commerce, Robert
Pierce, president, announced today.
He announced the appointment of
Miss Mildred Reed as publicity agent.
She will be in charge of the publicity
desk and will handle all press reports
of the planning board.
Miss Reed is a reporter on the staff
of The Topeka State Journal. The
appointment was made in recognition
of her wide knowledge of city plan
ming and due to the splendid manner
in which she handled the news from
the city hall, run" she has covered
for The State Journal for several
months.
Miss Reed has been with The State
Journal more than a year, coming
here from Parsons, where her father,
Judge Clyde NJ. Reed, owns and pub
fishes the Parsons Sun. Her duties
as publicity director for the city
planning board will be in addition to
her regular work as city hall reporter
She plans to handle the work for the
city planning board in the late after
moons. after she has completed her
work on this paper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
TO CLOSE SERMON SERIES.
The Rev. Clifton NJ. Gray Will Speak
at Unitarian Church.

By special request, the Rev. Clifton
Merritt Gray will speak on the subject
of "Why Is Thy God " at the IL
clock service tomorrow morning at
the Unitarian church, GA Topeka
boulevard.
This is the last of a connecting
series of sermons in which the Rev
Mr. Gray has presented modern lib
eral religious thought regarding some
CT the fundamental beliefs of the
church.
Special music for the service will
include a baritone solo by Darwin
Bradley. contralto solo by Mrs. Rose
Gilberg- Nutter, and a violin solo by
Miss Irna Doster, with Mrs. Harry
Tasher as accompanist.
After the sermon the church will be
closed for a two months vacation,
which the minister will spend on the
Atlantic coast. The month of August
will be devoted by him to special work
at the Unitarian national headquarters
in Boston. In September he will re-
turn to the Topeka pastorate, and the
church here will reopen with all plans
completed for year of active work
and service