davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
GARDINER HIGH
'0UTSTARRED BY
Bates SECOND

Gardiner. Me-. Oct. 15.-(SpeciaD.-
The successful working of forward
passes resulted in Bates Second defeat
ing their bantam weight rivals of the
Gardiner High school on Saturday aft
ernoon. on Quimby field, by a score of
Al to 0. Five Of the collegian's touch
downs resulted from them. Gardeners
line was impregnable and Bates was
forced to use the forward pass very
often. In the last quarter she worked
them with marked success, getting three
tcuchdowns in that period.
Gardeners light line proved a big
handicap as their heavier opponents
were able to smother all their attacks.
The features Of the game were the work
or the Gardiner ends. as they nailed
their opponents for losses time afte-
time. ara:a's interrogation of a pass and
his sprint of So yards for touchdown
was clever stunt Thurstoa ard Ara
ia eXcelled for Bates and Hartman and
Manson for Gardiner, The summary:
BATES SECOND GARDINER HIGH
Lundholm. Arata, re .. lie, Canter
sullivan, ri ............. 1t, aMnSor
osborne, Grover. re- ........ lg. Scott
QuackeHbush, c ............. C, Manson
NoSS' lS re-, Ware
WlSgln, 1t ................ ri. Hickey
Arata Boober. lie ..... re, Hartman
Thurston. gb ....... oh. Kelley
MOulton, lib ............ RIB, Simons
Hall. RIB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lib, Cook
Pedbereznak. Wilder, fb =. fb. Glidden
Score: Bates Second. II. Touchdowns,
Thurston 2, Arata ,, Pedbereznac, Lund-
holm. Goals from touchdown, Thurs
ton S. Referee. Nevers Umpire, Lit
tlefield Head linesman, Hobbs. Time,
4 ten minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

Fred Jewett of Westbrook Seminary
passed the week end in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
Lost-Dust cover
To let-Eight-room house.
To Let-HOuses, Etc.

EIGHT.RooM HOUSE WITH BATH,
centrally located. electric lights, furnace
heat. hardwood floors, set tubs. etc. Mel
Vile Smith. 80 Winthrop ST., Augusta.
Oct16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

DR.. H j. Toward of W-aterville was
a Sunday visitor in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance at Pittston Grange hall T2es-
day evening, Oct. II. Lees orchestra
oct1sd2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

The Thimble Club will meet with the
new president. Mrs. Abble Wells, ~
Second street, this Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

Miss Belle Cornish of Brunswick
was a week end visitor in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

w. f. Conant Of Boston was a Halo
we'll business caller Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

John NJ, Leonard left Saturday for
Boston, Mass, where for few days ne
will remain on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

Scott Dearborn of Monmouth was a
visitor in the city sunday, calling on
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

Mrs. H. r. ellis left Saturday for Wa
verify, Mass. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-16

MIR. and Mrs. A D. Frye of Boston
passed the week end with friends in
this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-24
POST OFFICE
BUSINESS HEAVY
DELAYED MAILS YESTERDAY
CAUSE AN oVERFLoW-sPEcIAL
SERVICE ON FOR TODAY.

The Brunswick post office was
simply swarmped last night. AL
though every carrier handled his full
share of mail yesterday, and while
special carrier was kept on duty
throughout the day delivering parcels
via a team, still there are hundreds
of packages in the office. due to the
nections yesterday morning. and last
night mail from every section of the
country poured into the. city This
mail, had it arrived on schedule time
yesterday morning, would have been
delivered during the day
Postmaster Leavy has taken every
precaution to prevent a congestion at
the local office, and. although the
mail has been the heaviest in the
history of the office. not a single
piece has remained in the building at
office after all trains had departed
at night. while practically every
parcel has been delivered in the city
on the day of its receipt.
Owing to the fact that all mail
missed yesterday, flooding the office
last night. and as the incoming mail
this morning is expected to be un
usually heavy, practically the entire
post office force will be on duty to-
day. while vehicles will be used in an
effort to clear the office entirey of
a mai. Tomorrow the full force will
again be on duty For the convent
ence of the public, the general de-
livery window will be open for two
hours during the forenoon.
The entire post office force de-
serves credit for the excellent man.
ner in which the Christmas rush has
been handed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-24
MERCHANTS REPORT
CHRISTMAS TRADE
UNUSUALLY HEAVY
CITY AND
CASES DISMISSED
SEVERAL WARRANTS WERE
SWORN OUT AGAINST A. X.
JOHNSON.

After agreeing to leave not only the
city but the state as we'll and pay
ing $l0.65, j. X Johnson who has
been living ct the corner of New
castle and G streets, was allowed to
20 free and true to his word, has
left Brunswick
Il. w. burden swore out peace
warrant against Johnson and his wife
lid the same thing and ~ D. Cowart,
father- inlaw of M. burden. had
Johnson arrested for carrying con
'ealed weapons. The latter Johnson
stoutly denied
II seems that Mr.. burden repre-
scented brother of Mrs. Johnson who
was charged with forgery in Virginia
and the latter had been paying him
rom time to time The old man
hought his wife had paid the attor-
Ney enough and this caused a general
row. He stated that he was tired of
he lawyer getting all the money he
had abored so hard to get.
The Johnsons have been conduct
ing a boarding house in one of the
Gam houses located at the corner of
Newcastle and G streets Mrs. John
ion is still at the same old stand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-24
VALUABLE RELICS OF THE
SOUTH SHOWN IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Dec 23.-The largest
and probably the most valuable COL
lection of relics of the Southern Con-
federacy ever assembled is now be-
ing shown free to the public in this
city by the Confederate Memorial
Association, of which Mrs George
Brown, the wife of prominent ply
.bician, is president.
A personal letter written with pen
and ink by General Robert f. Lee,
md valued at $4,000 is only one of
the many priceless relics contained in
Che collection, which ranges all the
way from bullets and shell fragments
to officers uniforms and historic
orders and letters written by famous
generals.
in addition to the Confederate relics
DR.. George Brown has placed in the
collection his store of 5000 buttons
from the uniforms of soldiers in
many wars going back over a period
of hundreds of years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-24
Very Interesting Program Has
Been Arranged by The
Rev. |. p. Tyson.
INTEREST is MANIFESTED
Coming Meeting, it is Said,
Will be One of the Most In
teresting Yet Held by This
Great Body-Open Doors will
Greet the Delegates.

Presiding Elder |. p. Tyson, of the
Waycross district, announced yester
day the program for the preachers
meeting and missionary institute
which will be opened here the night
of January s. closing Wednesday
night, January 10.
The opening sermon. Winning
Souls" will be preached the night of
January s. by Rev J. c. G. Brooks.
The program for the remainder of the
meeting follows:
Tuesday January 9, $50 a. m. de-
votional service led by the presiding
elder
a M, The Preacher Hiss Call and
Calling. Rev G. p REVERE
$50 a. M. The Preacher. His Quail
ification and Preparation, Rev, c. A.
Jackson.
10 a. M, The Preacher His Message
and Aim, Rev. b. A. Paiford.
1890 a. m, The Preacher, His
Reading, Rev. M. G. Austin.
II a. NJ, The Preacher Asa Pas
tor. Rev L. w. Walker.
1880 a M, Cautions. Rev. j. M
Loyett.
2:3O p. m, Devotional services, led
by Rev f. c. Dowdy.
2:45 p. m, Church Organizations,
The Sunday School. Rev. J. r. Webb;
The Epworth League, Rev. John S
Sharpe The Board of Stewards. Rev
0. w. Little; How to Secure Cooper
alton, Rev. M. NJ. iarshall.
1880 p. M, preaching by Rev. ]. M.
Lovett
Wednesday, January 10. $50 m.
Devotional services, led by Rev. e. L.
Pedrick
a. M, Missions and the Spiritual
Life of the Church, Rev. J. c. G.
Brooks.
$50 a. M, How to Create a Mission
airy Conscience, Rev. l.. j. Ballard.
10 a. m, Missionary Education, Rev.
B. e. Wilmington
1920 a. M, How to Make Mis-
sionary Church: The Woman's Mis-
sionary Society, Rev. j. P. Dickinson;
Missions and the Young People, Rev.
d. B. Barnard; Men and Missions,
Rev. r. F. Owen.
$50 p. M, Devotional servi "c3, led
by Rev. E. M. Elder.
S:45 p. m. Evangelism Til Pastor
and Evangelism. Rev. w. II. Meeksi
Church Organizations and Evangel-
ism, Rev l.. j. Ballard.
3:45 p. M, How to Secure Full COL
lections, Rev. J. r. Webb.
p. M, The Value of Small Detail ;
in Church Work. Rev. e. NJ Sanders.
7:30 p. M. Preaching, Rev p. u
Wilmington. All the preachers arc
expected to take part in the discus
sions and any preacher will be privi.
legged to ask any question Oh any sub
ject during the meeting
It Is expected that the attendance
at this meeting will be larger than
usual and the gathering probably will
prove one of the most important held
in this district in years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-24
ANOTHER LAW FIRM HAS
LOCATED IN BRUNSWICK

Smith, Tillman and Smith, three
well known Georgia attorneys, have
removed to the city and have opened
offices in the Kress building.
w S. Smith has been practicing
attorney for twelve years. For sew
eral years he and j. V. Kelley Of
Reidsville, Ga, practiced together
under the name Of Kelly and Smith
at Reidsville. Ga in 1911 he moved
to McRae. Ga, and has been there
since that time. The writer has been
with him at that point for the past
two years.
They are all Tattnall county boys.
Mr.. Tillnaan was born and reared in
the upper part of what is now
Toombs county. He attended school
AZ Douglas. Ga, in 1910, being vail
dict0r.an Of his class there. champion
DICTATOR at the college at Dahlonega.
Ga, 1912, and orator Of the senior
law class of Mercer University in
1916
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-24
MUSIC AT ST. Marks
CHURCH INTERESTING

Church for the beginning of Christ
mas day at II p. M. (midnight) will
he sung by vested choir of twenty
six voices and will begin with a set
ting of 20 Little Town of Bethle-
hem" by Neidlinger, which will be
followed by professional hymn
Christians Awake, Salute the Happy
Moon The communion service will
be sung to an arrangement by J. H.
Rogers, beginning with the Kyrie and
ending with Glory in Excellsis.
A very pretty and effective anthem
Behold / bring You Glad Tidings'
by Temper, will be rendered at the
offertory and that grand old pro-
'duetion 20 Come All Ye Faithful
will be sung as a Communion hymn.
AS a occasional Potter's brilliant
arrangement of Brightly Cleans Our
Banner" will be raised. The regular
choir will be assisted by Mrs. Lat
timer Miss Wright and Messrs. Sher-
-Snan, Taylor. Gowen, Knight and
Harley. The organist will be Miss
Lorena MeCool.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-24
CROWDS THRONG
CITY'S STREETS
70 Do S1OPP|N3
Business People of the City
Generally Pleased With
Heavy Trade.
MANY VISITORS SHOP HERE
Brunswick Stores Were Crowd
ed From Early Yesterday
Morning Until Late last Night
With Throngs of Merry
Shoppers.
MANY VISITORS SHOP HERE
Brunswick Stores Were Crowd

Never in the history Of Brunswick
has the Christmas business equaled
the record Of the past week, accord.
ing to statements made 70 News
representative last night by ali Of the
city's leading merchants, who were
quick to answer when questioned on
he subject that the business had
been even better than they had AN
tioipated.
While the rush during the past few
days, especially F'jday and yester-
day, has been comparatively large, it
was the early shopping that has. to
great extent. made the Christmas
business in Brunswick so large. The
merchants have been busy for the
past two weeks and most Of them
were of the opinion last night that
when their sales for the entire month
were compared to those OF previous
years that new record would be
established.
Practically all of Brunswick's
stores were crowded from the time
hey opened yesterday morning I'M
Ill the closing hour last night Crowds
we're on the streets during the entire
day and night, and last pight one or
two merchants had practically sold
out, so TO speak.
The out of town trade was heavier
than usual All of the trains afriV-
ing in the city yesterday brought
crowds Of holiday shoppers and they
evidently had plenty of money. for
they were shopping during the entire
day Probably never before have so
many cut Of town people came 10
Brunswick to do their shopping. I4o-
cal merchants were not only in posi-
.tion to serve them with handsome
variety of Christmas goods but they
were also in position to meet prices
Of other nearby cities.
Brunswick presented an unusually
busy scene all Of yesterday. With
perfect weather prevailing. the shop
pers came out in full force, and ~
scene was one of activity throughout
the entire day.
AS stated in the outset. the Christ
mas business in Brunswick this year
has unquestionably smashed all previ-
GU records, will only add to the other
indications that Brunswick is enjoy
ing most prosperous season at pres
cnt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-24
STEALING soUTH's TRADE MARK

ATLANTA, December 23.-The at
tention of southern manufacturers Of
unregistered trademark products Is
called to the fact that INSCRIPTIONS
manufacturers in other sections of
the country are quietly stealing well
known and well-adverised trade marks
and using them in their business.
More than one Atlanta manufactur-
er has come to grief by neglecting to
register his trademark in Washing
ton. Will r. Gordon, local patent
attorney, has just registered the
trade name of Scalpton. hair tonic;
Pathfinder and Velvetta massage
creams; and Blue Streak, koh- I-Noor
and Majectis cutlery ware. His eli.
ents in this particular case were
Matthews and Lively, a big BARRIERS
supply concern which recently discov-
ed that northern manufacturer in
the same line of business had regis
ed the Atlanta firms trade marke on
a widely advertised product. Registr
means protection. and should never
he overlooked ,or neglected. accord
ing to Atlanta manufacturers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-24
TWO SOLID CARS
OF BOOZE" CAME
TO SAY NOTHING OF THE LARGE
QUANTITY WHICH REACHED
HERE BY BOATS.

Prohibition or not there will be
plenty of whiskey. wine and beer in
Brunswick during the holidays Two
cars of it was received by the express
company-one Friday and another
yesterday and in these cars was every
kind of liquor known, all packages
being within the limit of the state
prohibition law.
Automobiles and boats have been
busy lately going to the very wet
Jacksonville and the somewhat wet
Fernandina and this will enable all
who are thirsty to get what they want
if they know "the ropes and this is
not hard to learn provided you strike
booze fighter" and there are sew
eral IN this little city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-24
SHIPMENTS OF
WH|Skfy HEAVY
EXPRESS OFFICE AND RAILROAD
FREIGHT DEPOTs ARE ALL
CROWDED Whit.

1t would be almost an imnossibility
to estimate the number of whiskey
packages that were received in Bruins
wick from Florida points yesterday
BY express, by freight by automobile
and motor boat liquid came in by the
hundreds of packages. and while a
great amount Of ii was handled dur
ing the day, still there is a great
Quantity on hand undelivered.
The scene yesterday morning at
the warehouse of the Brunswick and
Florida Steamboat company was an
key shipments car not be delivered
after o'clock. The steamer Emme.
line did not arrive from Fernandina
Friday night until il was too late for
the owners of the packages to secure
them. therefore they were all on
hand yesterday morning. BY O'Clock
a line had been formed, and there
were dozens waiting for their pack
ages. For two or three hours this line
continued, and even then all Of the
people did not succeed in securing
their packages.
At the office Of the Southern Elk
press company, whiskey shipments
from Jacksonville almost flooded the
Office The entire force was kept
busy handling these packages, to-
gether with a large number of others
the day proving to be one of the
busiest the express office has ever
experienced
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-24
CHANGE IN PLAN
NAMING BISHOPS
ELIGIBLE LIST TO BE SENT POPE
BY PRELATES IN EACH
PROVINCE.


bishops, says the New York Herald,
for Roman Catholic dioceses in the
United States is more revolutionary
than was at first thought when brief
gable messages were sent to this
country some weeks ago, Immediate
iy after Pope Benedict XVI made the
changes. A translation from the
Latin of the Papal document appear
cd in the Catholic News OF yesterday.
The pricipal innovation is that in
stead Of having the irremovable rect
Nors and consultors of the diocese meet
and send three names to Rome after
The death or resignation of the bish-
0p, now the bishops of the province
meet secretly with the arch bishop
of that province regularly every two
years After prayer and the most
careful discussion, they will send
names to the Vatican to form an,
eligible Est for any diocese in the
United States that may become va
cant
There are two main reasons why
IOpc DclCulCl Ids oCSn III W MANY
the change for this country. One is
that the previous method took too
long. Sometimes a see was without
head whole year, due to the
correspondence and investigation
necessary that follows the receipt of
the names in Rome. The other is
that there seems to the Pope a
greater surety of getting the best
men, irrespective OF any personalities
The only objection voiced here is
that it does away with home rule
Now if a diocese on the Atlantic coast
becomes vacant there is just as likely
to be a man appointed bishop from
the Pacific coast, and the rule works
both ways. In fact, rumor has it
that the name of a New York clergy
man was seriously considered for a
California diocese. For years priest
from the vacant diocese as a rule has
been elevated.
All through the papal document
the utmost secrecy is enjoined, even
to the degree of not letting the real
puI pOoG VI lilo SnlHOlliiS vi pioliOPo
become known and burning all cor
respondence bearing on bishops
timber" after one year shall have
elapsed.
"All the bishops including the
Metropolitan Tor archbishop him.
self shall be given for each candi-
date three balls or pebbles. one black
another white and the third of some
different color" sa"s the papal docu
ment The first shall be the token
of appreciation, the second Of disap
probation and the third of abstina-
. ton, whatever the cause.
Each prelate, beginning with the
archbishop, shall drop the one into
an urn suitably provided which, be-
fore God, under a grave obligation of
conscience, he believes to be the just
one for the priest who is being voted
on; the other two shall be put into
another urn suitably provided for the
purpose.
when all have voted the arch
bishop, with the assistance Of the
secretary bishop, shall count before
all the number of balls, black and
white and write down the result"
The result is to be sent to the
apostolic delegate in Washington and
by him forwarded to Rome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-24
MODERATE XMAS WEATHER
But it Will Turn Decidedly
Colder About Middle of Week

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-Mod-
crate temperatures followed by de-
cidedly colder weather about Wednes-
day are forecast for the Southeastern
states for the week beginning tomor-
row. Unsettled weather is probable
at the beginning of the week, witk
fair weather thereafter until Thurs
day or Friday. when there will be
more rain or snow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-24
FIRST FEMALE IS
ADMITTED To BAR
MRS. MARY CAMPBELL JOHNSON
HAS RECEIVED LICENSE TO
PRACTICE LAW.

Mrs. Mary Campbell Johnson has
the distinction of being the first
Brunswick female to be admitted 10
tie bar and It is understood that she
will practice law in this city
Two or three other local ladies are
taking course from a correspond
ence school and they will apply for
licenses within the next six months
and before the end of next year there
will be at least a hundred in the
state Of Georgia.
The papers in Mrs. Johnson's case
came from Barley Friday. It Is said
that Mrs. Johnson stood an excellent
examination.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-24
SUMMARIZING MAIL BOATS.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. GA news
dispatch says that ordinary mail TO
the United States shortly can be for
warded by commercial submarines
and that mail TO other neutral coun-
tries also may be sent by this route.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-24
BARGE is ASHORE NEAR posoY

A barge loaded with timber for the
Savannah River Lumber company
which was being towed to this port by
the tug Inca is ashore near Doboy
and is said to be in a dangerous po-
siEon with the increasing north
easter.