davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02

The ST. Simon Transit company an
nounces that the fast and commodions
steamer Atlantic has been chartered
BY the company to assist In handling
the large crowds which win visit ST.
Simon on the Fourth This steamer,
with those OF the company, will insure
quick schedules aud satisfactory SER
vice generally
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
eovERNoR, AND PARTY TO
RE ENTERT AIMED ar sREAkFAs


Governor Thomas " Tardwick and
his offical family, included in which
viii be members of.his stan. state SEN
tors. members Of the legislature. and
ether state house officials. viii arrive
In Brunswick at $50 O'Clock this
morning. over the Southern railway.
Governor Hardwick will be accompan-
led By Mrs. Hardwick ALI prepare
items have been made to entertain
the Governors party At an informal
breakfast shortly after arrival OF
their train. Both Senator Akin and
Representative Mann. Of Glynn coun.
~, viii be membefs OF the party. and
viii act as Official escort.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02

-
ioyng a Midday vacation Mr. Rho
den is spdk ding his vacation at his
home here, 18th frequent trips to the
island, He one Of Brunswicks
NEST. eflicient officerss and stands sec
ond in length Of service of the mem
bers of the poAce force officer Pope
will be next on he vacation list.
THE WEATHER.
| FOR TO-DAY.
Discouraging Information was is
sued yesterday by the weather bureau
the forecast for today being probahlx
local thundershowersy with little
change in temperature. However,
Brunswick people will take comfort
in the thought thct the weather man
lis frequently wrong IN this. prognese
|tieations, and will devoutly hope that
today viii be one time he misses out
With anything like favorable weathef
the big celebration at Darien will be
one of the biggest events Of the kind
every pulled in Georgia. And, even if
the weather is a bit damp in spots
during the afternoon, little thing
like that is not going to prevent every
body having "a glorious time at the
barbecue and celebration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
ER WILLIAM n.
IN PORT.

The large tanker, William H Bar
ton. has reached port and is at. the
refinery The Barton brought cargo
81 crude oil from Mexico and will
leave with cargo Of the finished pro
duct
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
WELL-KNoWN COFFIN
SALESMAN HERE.

Claade G. Anderson, Yell-knoWn col
FIJI and casket salesman representing
the Darby Coffin & Casket Co. or vi
daha. was a business visitor in the
city yesterday Mr. Anderson remain
ga over to attend the bridge eeIebra-
tion today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
THREE YOUNG MEN OF MESA
 CONFESS TO STEALING CARS

MESA. Ariz. Jan. 2s.- Alleged to have stolen at least two cars and thought to he guilty of the theft of more than ten automobiles which have been taken here in the la tt month and d half three Mesa yonng men. Roy Horton. Jess McDaniels and Sam Craven. were arrested by the Tempe officers on the highway just north of that town early Thurs day morning. Arraigned before Po- lice Judge R. A Kingsbury in the Mesa court Thursday afternoon they pleaded guilty to the theft Wednes- day night of a Chevrolet car belong ing to V " Wright. and were bound over to trial before the superior court under bonds of 5000 each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
said the companies wereorganized to as.
CAMERON WILL PAY
 VISIT TO DOUGLAS
 DURING THis WEEK

DOUGLAS. Jan.s25. lion. Ralph Cameron. senator-elect from this state will pay visit to Douglas the latter part Of ,this week. according to an nonncemsnt of r. E. Hubbel today. Senator Cameron is coming to make 2 closer study of the needs of this part of the state. One of the important matters promised this section by Cam eron when he was 2 candidate was the removal of the troublesome regula- tions relating to passports required for going into and coming from Mexi- co On his visit here he will be urged to hurry along this promised relief. He promised to do great things for the farmers of the sulphur Springs valley and as the planting season is drawing near there will be some dis appointment should there be any shortage of water this Douglas International.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
MAY BUILD RAILWAY SOUTH TO GULF TO SAVE COPPER INDUSTRY FROM HIGH FREIGHT AND TAXES

B'SBEE. Jan, 27.-Thaf high freight rates and staggering raIes of taxation are killing the copper industry in Ari- zona. and that al least one copper company Uf Arizona is seeking relief
 lannins to build a railroad to the Gulf of California to obtain seaport outlet. is the information contained in an interesting letter to Gov. Thomas F. Campbell from " E. Mershon. d director in the Calumet & Arizona and New Cornelia Copper companies. and a dominating factor in the Saginaw Mainslee Lumber company. at Will Hams. Arizona
 Mershon points out that the copper companies of Michigan paid in 1920 about 86 cents per pound in state and county taxes while in Arizona the tax was a trifle more than ls cents per pound
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
WHITE AND NEGRO ADMIT
 BURGLARY: LOOT RECOVERED

BISBEE. Jan. 27-P. M- Gallop and Jim Harris. a negro, were arrested Monday on a charge of burglarizing the Mike Pintek place at Bakerville, confessed yesterday, according to dep uty sheriffs at Lowell. and aceompan- jed officers across the line to Naco and showed them where they had pawned the stolen goods with a China man. The loot. consisting of wearing apparel and two rings was recovered
 According to deputy sheriffs at Lowell. Gallop and Harris said that one of them engaged the storekeeper in conversation while the other went upstairs and stole the articles from A. o. Grants room. The two were arrested shortly after the burglary by Deputy Sheriff Lee Hall at Naco on information supplied by the Lowell ofIieers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
WARNS AUTO OWNERS TO GET LICENSES.

A warning tn auto owners of Co chise county. who have not vet oh tained their 1921 licenses from the secretary of state. was issued today by Sheriff Joe Hood who added that all owners in ue eoun;y now :.aving their license of q certificate from County Assessor George Henshaw showing that they have made appli- cation. will be promptly arrested and hailed into court and fined
 Sheriff Hood yesterday issued or ders t9 all his deputies in the county that promptly on Februafy lst all auto owners not having their license or certificate showing application has been made. shall be arrested. Motor officers in Bisbee and Douglas particularly have been advised 10 look out for the violators. Sheriff Hood stated today that auto owners have had ample time 10 comply with the state law and the excuse that the secretary of state has no; had the h. cense pia1es on hand fOS delivery 10 applicants has saved many froIn ar rest
 But this does moi excuse the owner from not having properly signed certificate from the county assessor, showing his taxes on the machine have been paid and application sent into the secretary of state for his li- cense.
 It is expected that the order of Sheriff Hood will mean a rush for applications to the office of County Assessor Henshaw. which has been flooded ever since the first of the year with accumulated applications. Many more. however. have not coIn- piled and these will find themselves facing fine if they do not get into line in compliance with the state law. according 10 Sheriff Hood
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
WESTERN ARIZONA WATER
 HOLES FILLED BY RAIN

PHOENIX. Jan. 26.-Much needed rain fell ill the western part of the state early in the week. partly filling water holes that had become dry and giving winter annuals their first start of the season, according to the weekly range report of the weather bureau. made public here today. One inch of rain fell in the vicinity of Sel- isman and copious showers were re- ported at Needles and Bouse. Over half an inch fell at Yuma.
 Snow fell in the north central DOT ton but its melding resulted in little run off, most of the moisture entering the soil.
 Little precipitation occurred in the eastern and southern portion of the state and the range is dry and feed scarce. the report stated. The Ob- server at Fort Bayard. N. NJ, report ed the range in that section was poor
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
SAYS STATE SHOULD
 PRODUCE 45oO TONS
 OF HONEY EACH YEAR

PHOENlX. Jan. 2S That Arizona has not lived mp to it's possibilities as |. honey producing state is the statement made by l.. Earl Matteson. state inspector of apiaries. in his an nual report. submitted to Governor Campbell yesterday Arizona produc- es each year l50 tons of honey, and in the opinion of Inspector Matteson the output Of honey should be ten times the present amount. or i5o0 tons.
 This means q living for at least 100 families direct of 2000 people, not taking into consideration those inter- ested indirectly The pasture is here for bees and this nectar is wasted each year because it is not gathered. What we need is to have these facts known and to teach the people who are here Of the possibilities. claims the inspector
 Methods in vogue 20 years ago are being used by the majority Of Ari zona beekeepers. says Mafteson, who advocates an educational program The need of extension work is also advanced in the report
 The 900.000 pounds of honey pro duced each year comes from the Salt River valley. Yuma valley. San Pedro the Verde. Flagstaff and the Big Sandy regions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
cATALEPSY, SAY DOCTORS
 ABOUT SLEEPING GIRL

MESA, Ariz., Jan 27.-Asieep for the past nine days. and with an indef- mite period Of sleep before her. a seven-year-oid girl. the darehter Of a resident of the Roosevelt Highway east Of this city. is attracting the at tention of medical men of Mesa. Her case has been pronounced catalepsy. and so far as is known is the second case of this character encountered in this district.
 One week ago. Saturday, the little girl slowly dropped off into deep slumber. Since that time sine has been asleep. All efforts to arouse her have failed to date. Physicians who have seen the girl. and Dr. R. NJ. Ia fel, who is attending the case. declare that no date when recovery can be expected can be set.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
HOPi TRIBE HAVE CURIOUS METHOD OF
 HARVESTING CROPS

ST. JOHNS. Ariz. Jan. 25.-lnter- esting studies regarding the Indians methods of harvesting and storing various crops have just been made bv C. R. Fillerup. county agricultural agent for Navajo and Apache couu- ties and Prof S P. Clark. extension agronomist, University of Arizona, during trip into the Hopi reserva tion.
 Watermelons are picked after the first frost and stored in piles in the family living room. Ihey are then used as they ripen- The species of melons the Indians grow keeps in good eating flavor until March or April.
 The squash. which is a staple ar ticle of food among the Indians. is either stored in the dwelling house or is cut into ringlets, dried and stored for winter use.
 Ear corn is stored in the dwelling house. stocked up in tiers. cordwood fashion. until it is needed for use. Ap- proximately two years supply is kep, on hand. Chili peppers are suspended on the outer walls of the house 10 dry. They are then placed in storage for winter use
 Peaches are produced in abundance from seeding trees. planted in sand dunes. The fruit is halved, dried and stored away from inserts for future use.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
Literary Hints.

John Augustine Scrihbie wearify opened inc envelope that brought back from it's twentieth journey his "h.. on Crushed Caterpillar" rllpre dropped upon ihe fio"r his letter from rhe rr2rctful editor: Hint l--'i"~ruw haf T dollars worth "f stamps ilint 2-b"u't begin to writ. i'll y"n feel you must Sucb an attack is herahlrd hy dizziness li>tlp>sitrS~ and pains in n. back Hint 3-Tbcn wriIp down uli emotions Hint i-Erase every sec 0rd word. Hint ,J-Carefutiy er-,s" all the remaining words. Hint G-Seil tbe stamps. pS."-l'iitSburgh Sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
SUPERVISORS MAY
 sE ReoisrRicTeo
 IN SEVERAL COUNTIES

PHOENIX. Jam 2..-"Hello Bill Hey. John, come on over in the back yard and we'll hold d melting of the board of supervisors"
 Gan you imagine the chairman of the board calling his nearest neigh bors into executive sess-on in this manner. and vet it is entireiy pos, .. ble lnder the present operation of the law calling for the establishment of supervisoral districts.
 Theoretically supervisors are se- lected from various sections of a county but mp ia Grcen;ee county two years ago all three supervisors lived within 100 yards of each other. To reu edy this situation and give to representation on the board of super visors, Representative Wilson of Grecniee county las introduced bill making several changes ;n the pres ent law.
 The trouble with the existing law is that it provides that on the first Monday in September next preceding any general election the supervisors shall meet for the purpose of divid- ing the county into superrisoral dis tricts. such division to be submitted to the people on referendum. By this time. however. the primary elec- . ton has been held. In other words, the present law is impossible ani hence the provision in the new bill that the districtng shall he deter mined in April.
 Representative Snyder. who halls from Ajo in Pima county is vitally interested in this bill. and when it comes up has in mind an amendement intended to make it absolutely man datory upon the supervisors to carry out tine provisions of the act. For some time now. the Sjo district which pays 6J Der cent Of the taxes of Pima county. according to Snyder, has had no representation on the board Of supervisors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
BILL WOULD PROVIDE
 STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
 FOR NEGRO CHILDREN

PHOENIX, Jan. 2S.-A bill to pro vide hiwh schools for negro children has been drawn and will be intro duced in the lower house of the leg islature, it was said at the state house today. The first state legisla- ture passed bill sesregating negro children in the grades, providing them with facilities and accommoda. tions equal to those enjoyed. byt he white children. Another bill, which, is was understood, would be introduc- ed soon. would increase the penalty for dog poisoning. The fine now is from g to $50. The new range of fines would be s1O to $500, with al formative of six months in jail or bo.h fine and imprisonment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30

branch county seat at Douglas The bill was championed by Representa- tive Wylie. it's author. Sho said it was drafted in the interest of econ omy to litigants and designed 10 than compel most of the people to travel to the seat of justice. Repre- sentative Nilner. of the northern part of Cochise county: Representa- tive Cobbe, of Bisbee. and Represen- tative Krebs. of Tombstone. all op- posed the bill. Milner saying it was disguised attempt att county seat removal Krebs said JudgeS Lock wood and Sames had told him the branch court plan could not be put into operation at an expense less than s30.O00. 4 number of new bills including none of outstanding impor- tance, were Introduced
 In the senate. Senator Scott intro duced joint memorial urging con gress to pass emergency legislation for relief of farmers. After altering slightly the phraseology of the anti Oriental bill. the senate as a commit tee of the whole recomme ended il for able action on the Claypool bill to of political parties so as 10 give women equal representtion with men
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
Deep Mystery in Tin.

There are records of the use of tin by ibe aBcicnts. but 1t is rare that any implements of 'his metal are found by archeoIosists. This Is said to be due to the circumstance that 9 sort of de- cay attacks it. producing a change in its crystalline structure, ibe nature ot which does not seem io be clearly un- dersfood. This ends in reducing the tin to fine gray poudcr The process proceeds much more rapidly at certain times than if does at others and seems to be transmitted from one piece of tin to another
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
POURED AT
 cIENEGA cRK. BRIDGE

PHOENIX, Jan 2S.-The Arizona highway department is in receipt Of information that concrete for the arch ring for the Cienega Creek bridge has been successfully poured. The Reflections in the high timber sup port for the same being within the al lowances of the bridge engineer s calculations.
 This news is very welcome to the department as the work was some what complicated and the federal government had refused to make apy payments on tAs bridge construction until the completion of the work. Or. dinarily monthly calculations are sub mitted to the federal government for their part of the construction but in this case the risk of the entire struc. ture had to be assumed by the state. The cost of this bridge will be some $42, 2,0O0: s21, 900 of which will be paid for by the government. In the mean. time the state has been carrying the entire expense with the assistance of the highway commission of Pima county. Up to January 1, s1s,000 worth of work had been completed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
Sig Claims.

IA man knows himself, he also knows others Because l know and admit my weaknesses. do nOt imagine I accept the big claims made by others When q woman says she caB heal the sick by closiD. her eyes, tapping her forehead and wishing, l know she can do it. l discount the talk of all the other big takers. have found lies so troublesome tLat l tell as few as pos sible; in fact. almost never tel them unless cornered.-E. ". Dlowe's Month- lv
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
TO MAKE REcHEcK OF
 CENSUS OF FARMERS IN
 THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

PHOENIX, Jan. 25.-Actrng on a complaint by the Phoenix chamber of commerce and representations by Con- gressman Carl Hayden. the census bu- reau has sent R. B. Leach. a field agent. to Phoenix to check up on the farm census for Maricopa county compalint having been made that the number of farmers enumerated in the 1920 census. 374S. was smaller than the number shown in the private sta tistics. particularly the 1920 report of the Salt River valley water users as sociation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30

chise County. as alleged in the fore said complaint, and knows the con tents thereof. and that the same is true in substance and in fact.
 C. L. BLACKBURN Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of aJnuary. 1921.
 O. GIBSON.
 Notary Public. My comm ission expires June 1. 1924.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
i Peculiar Claim for Ossaa9eo

One would scarcely go 10 the rec ords of the law in search for aDnse- oent; and yet they contain Good for merriment. remarks n writer iD Lon don Tit-Bits. Who. for example. ':n whicb q young lady successfully sn"'f for damages u steamship company that Sad ':d 'hr aHlacity [" a-'.'ss ~nr If ,s, i..F.'sJ .sfter ihis l.ir,ii,y .~'shs.,.t ,f,- Fer perr,iS>;On?' v s-4----
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
Believe in Nourse.f

The most difficult thing in tbe world Is 10 make people believe in their own bigDess. to take stock in their own latent ability. IT we had larger con- ception of our possibilities, b larger faith in ourselves. even those who are accounted successful could accomplish infinitely more than they dO.-OrisoD Sweff Mardcn. in ''YOu Can. but Win You?"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
Ego Lone a . Sean.

Egg Of birds are among the love Hest things in nature. and they have always heid 2 great fasipatiOn for man. says tb. AmeraaD Forestry Magazine. From tbe tiny homming- "ird's egg. DO loh-~s 'tHn q bean. to the giant asiri'b's egg ghmh IS he- tween five a-d si, in~isr. in ,Iiameter. tber' in every rrsis'sf.or m -,ze.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
DOUGLAS PLAN TO GET COURT
 REJECTED BY LOWER HOUSE

pHoENIX. Jan. g. Landlords would be prohibited from advertising and enforcing the mo children" res friction in bill introduced in the senate Of the Arizona legislature late today by Senator II. A. Elliott. of Greeniee county Under immediate suspension of the rules the measure was advanced 10 second reading. Petitions bearing 567 signatures were received today in the lower house urging passage of the compul sory day of rest bill which would i'm pose fines or Imprisonment on any one laboring on the day of rest un- less engaged in certain necessary" labors. Incidentally, both houses re ceived an invitation from Right Rev ! w Atwood bishop of Arizona, Episcopal. To attend services at Trinity proc Cathedral here next Sua- day.
 Following the report of the house committee on enrolled and engrossei bills. two measures were given the'r third reading. signed and sent 10 the senate. One of the bills removed from members of the legislature their disability to hold other omce. The other was the Sin amending the law permitting transportation companies to give free transportation to officers and attaches of the companies and their families
 Reports were received from the ju- dietary committee and the committee on efficient government on five meas ures. The house spent the afternoon [ in committee of the w-.o.e. The first measure considered was house bill 56 requiring that all vehicles. horse drawn as well as motor propelled, when on the public highway at night shall display lights. This bill had been favorably reported to the house but action was withheld pend ing receipt from the senate of a simi- lar bill.
 1 The bill regulating the sale of mo tor fuel and licensing dealers was re- turned to the judiciary committee for amendment.
 House bill 26. extending to towns the power vested in ci;:es 10 engage
 in certain lines of business was ap- proved. The bill creating a board for auditing free text books and const:- tutins free text boox department was held up pending a report from the committee on education. James c. Goodwin appeared before the committee in support of house
 bill q. which would authorize certain
 towns to hold elections as, for iu-
 stance. in the case of Tempe. where
 a special bond election was held un-
 der the provision applying to cities
 and questions were ra:sec as to the legality of the procedure.
 The committee of the whole upheld
 the adverse report of the judiciary
 committee on house bill 42, provid-
 ing that in case of an appeal from an
 order Of the corporation commission
 appellant be not punished for fur
 ther disobedience of the order pend
 ing adjudication in court of the dis
 pdte.
 After lively debate, the committee
 voted down the bill to establish a
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
,s COMPANIES INCORPORATE

PHOENIX, Jan. 2S-Eighteen com panies were incorporated under the laws of Arizona today oy Earl L. Wis dam. Los Angeles, attorney, who
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30

Chandler-Gas and electric com. pany to make extensions.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
suNNys,rs AND COMMUNITY

Mrs. Quintal left Wednesday for
Nebraska to visit her daughter.
Fred Feidler shelled- corn for Billy
and Elmer Quintal last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hudspeth are
the proud parents of nine and one
half pound girl, born Monday, the
third. n
Morris Kistler left Monday for
Hastings, Nebraska to attend the fu.
neral of his brother, who has been
brought back from France. VI
Little Virginia Reichelt has not
been SO we'll the past week.
School opened again Monday. after
the teachers and pupils enjoying a
few days vacation.
Mrs. Henry Hagerman spent Mon.
day afternoon with Mrs. Richard
Quintal.
The small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Yaggie is very sick at this
writing.