davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
A.. .. & A. Not Affected.

Brunswick Will be in better shape
than most cities because II will have
the Atlanta. Birmingham and Allan
tic and II Is understood that the noad
will improve its present good service
BY the addition OF more trains, both
freight and passenger This line ira.
verses a fine country and win bring
products here that will keep business
moving, The Clyde Line viii handle
freight out Of New York aud. while
provisions. etc, may not be shipped
from the Metropolis. various other
classes OF merchandise viii, It Is
stated that thousands OF motor trucks
will be employed IN bringing products
of the farm TO great eenters and in
this event the supply viii not be stop
ped and win come as usual by the
CLYDE line. Anyway Brunswick is IN
better shape than most cities which
are facing the big strike.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
CALL ISSOls>> SQR
A HIGHWAY BO,,
ELECTION NOV. e
Amount of Same is $I75,OOO
and Will Mature in the
Year of l040. ii
BONDS BE RETIRED SEVEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS YEARLY

Interest to be Paid on First Day
of January and July, and In
terest Rate is to be Six Per
Cent Per Annum.-Contract
Will Run For Period of Twen-
ty-five Years From the Date
of Issue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
!. y r = y = 49, \ !.
= =
\ MAIN FEATURES 4
\ OF BOND ISSUE. \

4 Amount of issue, $175,0OO--a \
= like issue will be called by the \
\ city when legislative authority is \
\ given. \
y Date of election, November %. 4
y Payment of issue 70 be made \
\ at the rate of $1,000 annually, be- \
= ginning January 1st, 1925. \
y Entire issue to be liquidated 4
\ by January /, 1949.
y Bonds to bear interest at 6 y
\ per cent. payable semi-annually. =
= January and July. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21

4 Tonight's mass meeting will 4
y mark the initial active work for =
= the great bridge to st. Simon. =
\ All preliminary plans will be :
y worked out, and committee OF =
= 100 will probably be named by =
= Chairman Abrams. =
y 1t Is expected that the meeting =
y will be one of the largest in the =
y history OF Brunswick. =
= Country residents, the ladies, :
\ as well as coiored citizens are :
= urged to be present. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
MANY APPEALS DID
NOT SAVE HARRIS
Prominent North Carolina Man
Was EIectrocuted at Raleigh
Yesterday - Brother-in-law
of Former United States Sem
ator.
(By Associated Press. !

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 20.--J T. Har-
ris, former Ridgecrest merchant, and
brother-in-law of the late United
States Judge Jeter C. Pritchard, was
electrocuted at. 1875 this morning at
the state prison. for the killing of
F. w. Monnish, philanthropist of Tus.
caloosa, Ala, at Ridgecrest on Sep
tember 8, 1920. Two shocks were re
quired to produce death. Harris left
no statement regarding the killing.
Wothout Emotion.
Led by his spiritual advisor, Rev. o,
B. Mitchell, of the Baptist church OF
Cameron, Harris, a man of about So
years of age, walked without falter
ing step from his death-chamber. He
declined the assistance of two prison
guards to assist him, telling them he
preferred to walk alone. AS he pass
ed the cells OF other men under death
sentence, Harris looked in. but said
nothing. merely waving his hand as 9
farewell to them When Harris took
his seat in the chair, he calmly watch
ed the prison attaches strap him in
showing no sign of emotion.
According to Mr. Mitchell, the pris
oner ate a hearty breakfast and told
him he slept well last night.
He asked the minister to thank his
friends who made appeals to the gov
ernor for a commutation of his sen.
tence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21


y 1t Is expected that the meeting =
y viii be one of the largest in the =
y history OF Brunswick. =
y Country residents, the ladies, =
y as well as colored citizens are :
= urged to be present. =
what is expected to be the largest
and most representative meeting ever
held in brunswick will be tonight at
s O'clock at the city hall, which has
been called for the purpose OF dis,
eussing and taking initial steps In
putting over the greatest project the
city and county have ever undertaN-
en- bridge connecting Brunswick
and st. simon
Both Boards Favor Il,
At the very outset It may be stat
ed that both the city and county com
mlssioners favor the project SO much
80 that the county commissioners erc
already advertising for bond cleo
tion. The city to follow suit as soon
az the necessary legislation can be
enacted by the state solons. It viii he
seen from the statements Above that
both the local governments appreci,
ating the great advantages to come
from such a highway, endorse II and
win have representatives present to.
night to explain that the building of
the bridge does not mean an increase
in tax rate.
Free Discussions,
The meeting Is called for the pur-
pose OF having free discussions of the
proposed highway from every posi-
BILE angle There will be some Of the
leading men and women OF the com
munity on hand and these win partic
lpate To such an extent that they will
tell exactly theirsview of the situation
"a Il Is. In their opinion, viii be when
the space between Brunswick and st
simon will be spanned, a structure
which will hiring thousands here an
nually. increase realty values and. IN
the end, mean q real reduction In the
tax rates OF both city and county.
Ladies' Should Come.
Chairman Abrams urges the ladies
az Brunswick to be present The bur
den Of government rests upon their
shoulders as well as those OF the mer
and they should take every chanee
10 famlllariae themselves with everS
action OF public nature The won
ems organizations OF Brunswick hav'
endorsed the ST. simon project ant
representatives siiould be on hand
this evening to tell. their sentiments
and participate In the business OF th'
meeting.
colored People Invited.
The colored people are expected Z
he present tonlsh, and an uTgept in
vstatlon IA extended 10 all OF them
II Is important that they cooperate
with TIE committee In the movemen
and The fact that the benefits to eom'
from the highway viii be OF a genera
nature. reaching practically every
body. should be borne in mind Tn
meeting win begin al o'clock and
"a desired that all be there At tia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10
WOMAN SICK
-FOUR YEARS
Was Finally Made Well BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
s,eens, Miss, 81 was all run down
and nervous with female trouhlc and INV

sides panied ne ~ o.
times that l could
hardly. walk, I suf.
tervd Tor four years
with H. Then l saw
your advertisement
IN The napereAndlh
Van taking Lydia "
rinkhams Vcge,A,
hle Compound, I feel
stronger and en-
able 10 do mos, of my
|housework now. I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10
SENATORS FISTS
MT At NOSES Of
Their FELLOWS
Ixol1IN0 TINE INsuID IN
ooN0R1ss FOLLOWING
ATTACKS
Nv s0ssN rAse

wAS11iNuroN, n. 4, seps. s-sea,
as@~ and Erss~see's'Nvs yvayyal'S
kase ets wssAiRs,ca Ns Nsga,,a ss
q sssaa u ss>sagsVSs aVlr,ng ts
tAap DAYS rs,ess ,asl ,et,sc msaa.sa,.
esm< ~re~m Ac~e,ss, ~ ccNuaa,
e>smasS,se ~as. T~rticularN mvn,l~ss
~ the Ssssse ftnsncv ,Nmmlstcs. which
eAps<s ~ s~n,mae sSaSs VI N. ~
wsse~s s~vst esn and ~ take ap thu
tan sv>ss<a @essss~. Hath she Ssn-
ss~ sna A,s.>s wsn r,recmvcns S4r,Vm-
H<r ,, A.s nv AraSc a, ka~s, VII gssa
slsas sss sas>shN rVe~SSss ir,sa Tia,
6Hte ~ sssss-r J
CNtnx tn cao~ink hssaJs la,Vsssl "
The Seasse sas e~n,vsN1 ~ she aelsts
~n tn Arsi>fsrxf hall Nhk'h ~as ral
oeHk sfsss Is>Ansea attack ~ SseN
&c H~e<A a Nis~sart. ~he sssk~ ~
tiNsV0<ec sxsms, n tx v,xAt \ asFx
Al eftsxs ~ psake 4 ~ unnaisAssl
eu>ls<~s - ~ Spats Nhxa II "
s>ssvac~ ss~A MS Asskea
&r-es< ~ eslls su>~a IN ~ st'~lns
kcN< xesV ~ estNeRagal vy,shts
r'ps~-ssA ~ >Aagsas HSFd 4 t.oNUrs
~, ~ So ieeeee ~t,h an selvnsha,s,
ssux<Rx Al splsess sita q seesyees ~
go sxf<s~s - ne diSs,oAu,vni go
v<st>rR. ard H. N,seSare sxtsa1.ng ~
~ s<a.~rxo uasn lsAuaN Z ree
ea&<ta>eet u sh0>e uuesarVs VS. s,sn-
Dk>ed ~ fsx~NkRl iATAas ~Ae az
D<&Fes a Nv eaIas,l h,~ ~ w xNvn
Ne ~ slxN tA~na ~ ~aS ssVosai0n
~ ~ Nss tt.rJAns. wAe sscsrssa a
eNs - ~ Seasss ssiNgN aartns ,As
hs~r r~Es u ~ h~Stse Asea,~ "a ~
b<<f IN ~Aea uas<~ tAaa o0se h Az
v~afea -, ssNetoghl tis,s mlsA, IN
- s2s<r susreh u s<nalertai uesss N
w. sss~sss u Nv fss' lAay . ~.
lAoA 49,
u =. Hesss esg<ssaai,y Mas bSe1
~ Hxp<<s<a,2t>e NCndsn u1,kft,N
Ns'<'r, - vvsNw ~ secemPilsa0ea,s
u ~ ss-<Oa
~ cen<re<s N AnertcAn htssogy
- NAd ~.ss unads a est,sr F~c,td e.
xea<insess saa gsasCieaisias Voasiefs
s'oa ~ ~ psehc eaaslness "a a wsft
ss~s> see~arllsAueR, IN a ~uA tssa
" H's.ssssisa tAAa ,as ssxC >sVsn,h
Svax<ssse
~ esaskn arsArva IA, ne Essd
49, rsFlff ~ Uhish Wn tske tto,a
a. <.4la.s e,s..s ~ n.skvshait Na1sr-
Nod an ~Akh vosihi hAss wre,kei
nt.<lri~s and tAe pFV,sc,iNe aciiVsi,ss
~ ~ eeanuy bal Goa ,hs Europcsa
"a. al ses.oge and re'esiaelsA IA
Anlsg,Es ~ tn esnsia a every ssS,ion
VI ga epanps the vauitabs and
tvnsee~pl FglRssplss u kspasi,ean
NfVlsCtss srnf
ketsTFms ~ ths IA rvNtslvH BAL
s,ns " us ssaats -, SalUdaN M
Nead<r sd
rae oeaasfy wlh wsboIDs aai az
pAe1 las nessuFe whlch iumedateo
sn1 ~ tae prcssat calspehI Nesg IN.
,sAs<Aese IN tsxes uoip ths shoakies
n t2n.,..ss with small incvmes and ifoa
We ta<eln< snd consuuiins pabie I
mesxufe Wash sNentuslh WA hit ttoir
the Shoulders q eur psoplr q svsf,
slass I sQn Ia eaceCs u tsee zoo 700
xxts i've bills ana resola,lcns AZ
Nonten aid have eecome Aw ens'
<onslsss m<l "a AplA ~
Rcphlns 70 NJ NOndsA Reprcsena
i've Garrett u rennessee. tbs actln
pknocr.t.e lssdsr dfehgsd TIA, Nj,
"a ~ tssp<ct u ths Repuencan pa
eIlU' lbs has teen TIE Nefsl sessiei
Il CooxI<N N hlxlory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10
.PAMpA BOOSTERS TO
MAKE AUTO TRIP

rAMrA, Tea, S,pt, . Tho raWln
n,h VIII be- huid here October aud 2
ExhihltH viii ho accepted trum 'tav
l,ubrrts ana Mhvylrr counties, \ huosi'
~ uip viii hp made us suun nH the
rogmm ,mmttru hts completed de-
tails At entertainment,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10
.PAMPA WILL VOTE
ON WATER BONDS

Special 10 Tho Move
rAMrA Ten Sepi . on Nepirm
her "a Tampa viii vote un a fNo ooo
hond issue tr walv,wurks Man, head
ina ciliscns are predicting the lssu
win carry easily,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10
CLARENDON EXPECTS
ESQ FOR INSTITUTE

SgsSlal to rAs New
Cl.AEE>is'>. ivy, sent = tn
Ws,lRe ~ ,ac c0r voUnN ,vavhegs
Institute Sc,aeos.sr ~ IN CaNrypaR Il
cSls,,,a 10 Nslag an a,SndNWcv ~
a''oe, ssa Na,Acss nwa the V''0n,',s ~
nNkN Wan CN,l,mgsW,sth aad CR,A
u.s.. la,igc " r link, vvea1y ,W'lg'
of NNl,V C,aR,N VIII RNNv chausv ~
me psWggam
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10

\ ht, nua,,uuu' tv,ung With yaWn
lng and plu,ulu,ss W IA, day tmo II
unu.rd hy b turwd uNv and disorder
~ bowels lbrmnc Is q splendid rcln.
ydy GOO su,h ailments. u ,lupnes The
Ns,n and .,stucs vim and ACTIVITY,
uthr out. Sold hN Randall pug 60
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10

Vegetable Compound To my friends and
you may u~ this N,ter u yuu care Ia
Do 81 v" Mrs W, II, hl.ANE Route |,
StccnS Miss,
How many w"men, ovcrwofked. tired
and alllng, keep up the ecAseless tread,
mill NJ their daily duties until they arr
afflicted with female trvuhles A. Mira
hlake waS and arr run dawn, weak and
nervous, Hut every such woman should
he convinced Nv the many letters like
hers which W. arr eonstantlypuhlishinr,
proving heyvnd question that lydia r.
Nnkham's Vegetable Compound will
Nvensge such troubles and restore
women ~ nwMal health and strength
Letters ahcat yoar health viii ke given
careful attention. anu held IN strict con.
ndehyv Y yoa write h. lyd,a n Nnk,
ham Medicine o@, Lynn MasA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10
PAMPA Will BOOST
AMARILLO EXHIBITS

S,sSal ~ H. Nvvs
rNMrN. Nx SseA s.-rNe lN,,NiN,
t'hNnslst y, ,Nsna~gV via u, al In ~
pc~cv u h,~ss the AuarslNs t,anhAndlc
fStSss,c tar h. ~ hVA IN Aaes,lle
IN Nrto1eg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10
''',.s, s1s'' 1s,.v


rANr\ Tex. sept -some gTetF
~. "a this pl.te ha,s begun 70 resof,
"a n ~ q make theIf collec'Nns
1.<mos are neafly thloush plpNins
~ oxsIsfsns lkell hna fo' ne nfAt
~ 1|ta sn1 ~ gtntlu ~ q y
1zsslAs slih t|fhcr irl 4 aul
"a islsst n. nasu-til ~
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS,
ATTENTION!

During the first ten months of 1920
the people of the United States sent
out of this country more than $685.
100000 to pay for foreign wheat, more
than $6,O0O,OOO to pay for foreign oats,
more than $9,OOO,OOO to pay for fore
ign corn, and more than $8,OOO,OOO to
pay for foreign flour. This is approx
imately $6O,OOO,OO0 in ten months for
commodities such as we produce at
home, and which American farmers
have on hand to sell. Since the last
two months of the year are heavy
grain-shipping months, it is probable
that the total value of importations
of foreign grains will be in the neigh
borhood of SSO,OOO,OO0. During the
same ten months we imported meat
and dairy products to the value of
more than $5S,0OO,OOO and nuts of va
rieties produced in America to the
value of $7OOO,OOO, or another $6O,OOO,-
900 worth of food products that come
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
GLENDALE

At the Ellendale town election last
Saturday the old officers were re-elect-
ed, except Mr.. Gilbert Morgan, who re-
tired in favor of Mr. Norman Pretty
man, who succeeded him. The new
board organized with Esquire Ellie
good, as president of council, and they
are planning for an active campaign
in 1921, with many improvements con-
templated. Their first step was to ask
Representative Clendaniel to offer a
bill to the Legislature, enabling Ell
lendaIe to double the amount of taxes
raised. This would enable council to
improve the lighting system and pave
many of the streets.
Our people were astonished, as well
as delighted on Saturday to see Harry
Jester put in his car and ride to Mil
ford on business, as well as for an
outing. 1t was generally supposed
that he was unable to leave his room.
We are sure he suffered no ill effects,
as he went again on Sunday
We are also informed that our suf-
fering neighbor, Mr.. Walls, is rapidly
improving, and is now relieved of hts
terrible suffering.
The sudden, and tragic death of D.
T. Adams of Oakley, brought a shock
to his many friends and neighbors on
Thursday evening last. After doing his
usual chores and evening jobs, he was
sitting by the warm fire, about eight
o'clock, when he was taken with a
severe chill, and before medical at
tention could be procured he passed
away.
Robert Clendaniel of Ellendale, a
well-known timber dealer in this vi
cinity, has arranged to bring a car
load of hogs from Virginia, of an i'm
proved type. He expects to turn them
loose on the swamps near town, which |
he has stripped of trees, so they may
assist in clearing the very valuable
soil.
Let Pettyjohn take care of ''Your
Drug Needs" Mail or Phone Milford
%.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
HARRINGTON

Mrs. A. V. Jamison who has been
very ill at the hospital was able to
be removed to her sisters home on
Delaware avenue in Wilmington. We
wish her a speedy recovery and soon
to return home.
Mrs. Celia Bryan underwent an op-
Grafton at the Cambridge hospital on
Wednesday. She is doing nicely at this
writing.
Miss Caroline Richardson spent the
weekend with friends at Preston, Md.
John Waller spent the day in Phil
adelphia last Thursday.
Mary 3. Marshall has been on the
sick list.
Rev. Richardson has recovered from
his recent illness.
Mrs. Mary Darby spent Sunday at
Frederick.
Mr.. Laramore and granddaughter,
Ruth, spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Hughes and Mrs. Chas.
Trice were called to the bedside of
their aged mother, Mrs. Smith, who is
very i'll at the home of her married
daughter at Norfolk. Her recovery is
doubtful on account of her age.
L. Beauchamp was in Norfolk last
week.
Mrs. Jennie Breadick was at Sails
bury, Md, last week.
Miss Laurabelle Kennerley who
teaches school in Wilmington spent
the weekend with her parents.
Glen Curtis has position as tray
cling salesman for large wholesale
grocery house in Philadelphia.
The Century Club met at the home
of Miss Emma Downes last week. A
large number were present, and a
most delightful evening was spent.
The subject was "Women in Public
Life" After refreshments, at a reas-
enable hour, they adjourned to meet
next Tuesday evening at the home of
DR.. Florence Marshall. Subject birds
of America"
Miss Edith Bryan spent Friday with
her mother at the Cambridge hospi-
tai.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
FRANKFORT

The Sussex County School Commits
sion and the Delaware State School
Auxiliary Association are being urg-
ed to build the new school building
for which the ground was purchased
last year.
Mrs. Martha A. Cannon celebrated
her seventy-ninth birthday last Sun
day at the home of. her daughter, Mrs.
Francis Tunnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Chamberlain
were here for the weekend. They
were married last Sunday in Will
mington by the Rev. G.. W. Harris,
who was formerly pastor here. Mr..
Chamberlain is a son of Mrs. Mary
Chamberlain. Mrs. Chamberlain is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
G. Long of this town.
Revival services are in progress in
the M. E. Church in charge of the pas
tor, Rev. D. J. Ford.
Let Pettyjohn take care of "Your
Drug Needs" Mail or Phone Milford
%.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
BRIDGEVILLE

Earl Ferguson died on Monday last
at the home of his mother after a
lingering illness of several months.
Funeral services were held on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Chas. Owens met with painful
accident on Friday of last week when
out in the yard by catching her foot
in piece of wire, tripping herself,
and breaking one of her limbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Kline entertained
at dinner on Sunday last the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wiley, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ray and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall Wiley.
Miss Alice Chase of Lewes has re-
turned home after spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McCauley near
town.
Mrs. Chas. Calhoon of Georgetown
spent the week with relatives in town.
King and Layton department store
has been having a ten day bargain
sale.
The Bridgeville high school had a
play on Wednesday evening of this
week entitled, ''The Two Dicks" for
the benefit Of their library.
Quite number of our young peo-
pie attended the dance at Dover on
Tuesday evening.
Firemen don't forget the meeting of
the Fire Co. the first Monday night in
February.
Robert Richards is installing a wa
ter plant on his farm near town.
John Mitchell lost very valuable
fox hound last week while out on
hunt. A reward is offered for his re-
turn. For particulars see advertise
ment in For Sale column of this is
sue.
Chas. Brown and Bradford Jones at
tended the auto show in Philadelphia
this week.
! Fire was discovered on Tuesday ev-
ening in the barn of E. G. Adams by
Robert Ricards when he went to put |
his auto away. Mr.. Adams auto had |
frozen up and had been running. On |
returning he had thrown a blanket |
over the engine and it being hot set
fire to the blanket. No damage was
done other than the burning of the
blanket.
Earl McCauley and Earl Williams of
spent the first of the
week with friends in town.
Miss Mildred Lewis who for the
past few weeks has been visiting in
arrived home the first of
the week.
Sol Kline was on a business trip to
Baltimore the first of the week.
The new scvhool building contain
in gtwo rooms was used for the first
time this week. The 7th and 9Th
grades occupy the building.
George Dickerson took the examina-
tion for Railway Mail Service at Do
yer on Saturday last.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-21
FIXING UPON FAIR PRICES
FOR EGGS BY PARCEL POST

AS the object of parcel-post dealing
is to obtain slightly increased prices
for the producer and better products
at the same price, or the same class
of products at lower prices, for the
consumer, the question of arriving at
prices fair to both is important, and
also difficult, say marketing special
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture.
1t is not likely, at least not for
some time to come, that eggs will be
marketed so largely by parcel post
that the ordinary market quotations
can not be depended upon in arriving
at prices.
1t should be comparatively easy for
a producer and consumer to agree
uponstipulated market quotations as
the basis for determining prices. A
consumer may desire dozen eggs a
week, the price to be an agreed-upon
figure above the wholesale quotation
for the best grade of eggs on the
market that week. The necessary re-
lations in this matter can be MAIN
tanned only by scrupulous honesty and
mutual trust.
The nature of the agreement be-
tween the producer and the consum-
er, whether reduced to writing or not,
should be made to suit the circum-
stances and be fair to both. Perhaps
the first agreement should be in writ
ing; but latter, if mutual confidence
and trust have been thoroughly es-
tablished, the contract may be verb
al.
The matter of frequency and meth
cd of payment can be arranged in
various ways. For the first agreement
terms, which may be year or less,
cash in advance might be satisfactory,
until definite system of orders and
payments is established.
For the reason that eggs are abun-
dant in the spring and scarce in the
autumn and early winter, the contract
should specify the quantities to be
supplied each week throughout the
year. The producer making an agree
ment with a consumer should under
take to replace or allow rebates for
eggs lost by breakage in shipping.