davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03
PLENTIFUL OYSTER
SUPPLY FORECAST
Beds Along the Georgia Coast
Are Reported to be in Fine
Condition, With the Oysters
in Unusually Good Shape
Season Now on in Bruns-
wick.

With the arrival OF September days
the oyster season has been ushcred
In In Brunswiek.s local hucksters al.
ready offering choice supply of the
succulent bivaIves for sale, with q
great many eager buyers creating q
brisk demand.
That.ta plentiful supply Of oys.
ters. at reasonable prices, Is forecast
for the coming season viii be well
come news to BFpnswick people. and
those who are partial to these tooth
some sheII-fish will be glad to learn
that the beds along the Georgia coast
are reported to be In fine condition.
and the oysters are said to be unu-
sually fat and juicy for this early in
the season.
The labor situation, which made
oysters high and virtually put them
in the luxury class last season. has
changed decidedly. and there win be
plenty engaged I'm gathering and
bringing them into the market this
season, which should serve TO consid-
erabIy lower the price.
The first oysters OF the season here
made their appearance on the streets
yesterday. and the supply Is expected
to steadily increase from now on. Sep
tember being counted as the begin.
ming Of the oyster season.
Oyster stews. frys. loaf and on tbs
half-shell. win be put on the menus
Of the local hotels and restaurants in
the next few days. II the old legend
concerning the letter r. stiII main
tains its significance. And in ths
meantime a great many Brunswick
homes are already enjoying a taste Of
this delleacy OF the sea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03
SAY oPE RAroRs DEFY
GOVERNMENT ORDERS.

Washington. Sept. 2.-President
Harding should summon the opera
tors and miners of West Virginia to
a conference. as the best means OF re.
storing peace and order. James Lord
president OF the mining department
of the American Federation OF La
hor. said today. HE declared that the
mine operators are detying a govern
ment order. by refusing 20 apply the
United States coal commission wage
award.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03
FIRST TROOP TRAIN
ARRIVED AT DARK.

Stalbans, w. Va. Sept. 2.-The first
troop train for the disturbed area of
West Virginia, arrived here at dusk
tonight, and two more are due to
REACH this place before morning. The
first train to come in brought about
two hundred soldiers, enroute for the
Little Coal River valley section.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03

she cares not for the butterfly life.
So they decided to part.
They met in Parts in 1918 when
Miss Stigli was studying art. Their
wedding was according to Mahome-
tan custom-easy and simple they
just went before the Shiek Mala Hus-
sein, who was the princes entonrage,
and declared themselves man and
wife.
Prince Zerdecheno is son of the
ruler of MILAN. once part of the
Egyptian empire, now q part of the
Nomad empire" OF Kurdestan In Asia
Minor He and the princess recently
were received at the White House by
President Harding, whom they Wis
tied with Princess Fatima OF Afghan
stan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03
EXPECT SOON TO
RESTORE ORDER.

Charleston. w. Va, Sept. BRIG.
Gen, Bandholtz tonight expressed the
opinion that when the federal troops
arrived In the. zone OF trouble that the
armed miners Aill quickly dispense
and return to their homes. This is
also the opinion of state authorities
and leaders OF the United Mine Work.
ers OF America.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03
HEAVY FIGHTING IS
REPORTED LAST NIGHT.

Logan. w. va, Sept. 3.-Heavy
lighting on the west OF the Spruce
Fork ridge line was reported tonight
by Colonel f. ". Eubanks. command
In gthe force OF deputies operating
in that section with the aid Of state
troops and volunteers.
Col. Eubanks added that towards
the center OF the line some firing Is In
progress, but that the East end. where
the BLACK mountain is located. all Is
quiet. He made no mention OF casual
ties, but Private Con-. state troop
er, was brought in with a bullet In his
hin
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03
HOPE TO SETTLE THE
TROUBLE in N. c.

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. e. Confer
ences between labor officials in regard
to the strike situation at the Brown
and Norcutt mills at Concord and be-
tween Gov. Morrison and Labor Con-
ciliator McWade at noon, are expect
ed to produce basis upon which the
difficulties at these two plants may
be Immediately removed and opera
tions resumed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03
RUTH GETS HIS 49TH.
lBy Associated Press. !

New York. Sept. 2.-"Babe,' Ruth.
homerun king of major league base
ball. made his forty-ninth home run
OF the 1891 season in the game here
today. Ruth still has an excellent
chance Of topping hts remarkable
homs-run record OF last season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03
DARIEN DANCE LAST
NIGHT WELL ATTENDED

The weekly dance at the new pa.
vIIlion Mt Darien last night was All.
tended by large number Of Bruns-
wick young people, many automo-
bile parties going over for the even
ing. These weekly events are becom-
ing increasingly popular and are al.
ways well attended Music was fur
nished by Lorentzson's Five Jazz
Fiends, the local organization having
been engaged for the season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03
Vigorous Speeches Made Urg-
ing Immediate Attention be
Given ThorOnghfare.
ST. SIMON HIGHWAY SURVEY
BE COMPLETED SEPT. 18TH.
City Commissioner Andrews
Gives Promise That the Mat
ter of Completing the Paving
of Norwich Street VIII be
Taken Up Immediately by the
City Government.

AS the result Of number of vigor-
Gus speeches made yesterday at the
weekly luncheon of the Young Mems
Club, urging that immediate atten-
ton be given to the completion of the
Norwich street paving, it appears
likely that this important task will be
taken up by the city government at an
early date
City Commissioners ]. L. Andrews
was the only official representative
Of the city present at the gathering,
but he went on record with promise
that the Norwich street work would
be taken up without delay. He stat
ed that City Manager Gramling would
begin at once with plans for the paw.
ing.
AS matter of fact the city com.
missioners have been preparing to
pave the remainder Of Norwich street
for the past several months, and the
only reason the work has been held
up is because OF financial difficulties,
and the hope OF obtaining aid from
the county and state.
Representative ~. r. Mann express
cd the opinion that II was a wrong
idea to attempt to get state aid for
this project, pointing out that there
are number Of other highways OF
q great deal more IMPORTANCE need.
lhs a1teptlgps Mlsaeh 1saikhs D. lsstsss
ferred with II the state was request.
ed for aid on Norwich street.
G. w. Irwin. chairman OF the good
roads committee of the Board of
Trade. repeated the Information that
he, as chairman of the committee. had
already obtained an. agreement from
state highway officials. in writing, to
share on flfty-ffty basis In the paw.
ing of this street.
st. Simon Road Survey.
Another interesting development OF
the meeting was the announcement OF
Chairman c. Miller. eof the county
commissioners. who stated that the
engineers would complete their work
OF location for the proposed highway
by about Sept, Is, and would have a
final report ready to submit to the
commissioners by October /. The
movement for the building OF the
highway Will then be gotten actively
under way.
Mr. Miller also touched on the Nor.
witch street situation. saying that
ahe city should pave the road without
assistance from the county and state.
lie added that the 81. Simon highway
Is as much as the county can handle
at this time
short talks were made by others
concerning both the Norwich street
and ST. Simon projects, and these
two important undertakings were
clearly defined. and great deal OF
progress made towards their accom-
plishment.
A motion was made and carried
that the Secretary and treasurer OF
the club be relieved from the payment
Of dues or other charges in connection
with the weekly meetings.
Manager Jack Gardner, OF the Roy.
al. sustained his reputation as host by
providing one OF the best luncheons
enjoyed by the club In weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03
PRODUCERS MERGE TO
ELIMINATE DISTRIBUTORS
(By Associated Press

Chicago, Sept. "A fifty million
dollar merger OF two motion picture
producing firms. for the purpose OF
eliminating the distributor. was an.
nounced here today by officers of the
Associated FIRST National Pictures.
incorporated. and the Associated Pro.
dueers Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03

ladies over fifteen wishing TO sign
up" should consult Miss CrawIey at
once A liberty" or Uncle Sam cor.
.ume is also desired. and It's loan viii
70 appreciated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03
STATUE LIMITATION
WILL SAVE GRAFTERS

Washington. Sept. g.--Criminal
prosecution OF several war contract
fraud cases may be barred by the sta.
tase ot limitations. II was said today
At the department OF Justice. The
federal criminal statute. officials .ex-
planned. runs for three years after
the commission OF an overt act is
the case og a conspiracy 10 aefraud
the government aud many Of the war
contracts were completed before the
aEmlstle on November IL. 1918.
Carefully Examined.
As part OF the departments In
vesslgasloa Of all war contracts FOR
evidence Of unfair dealing. oslacials
said. each case i being carefully ex-
amsned in tho llkhs ot the statute oi
Limitations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03


Manila, p. T., Sept. 2.-Major Gener-
al Leonard A. Wood and Cameron
Forbes, sent by President Harding to
investigate conditions in .he Philip
pines for the purpose of guiding the
administration in its policy toward
the islands, reac lei Manila yester'
day, having completed four months
tour of the archipelago.
AS soon as brsef confidential re
port Is cabled to President Harding,
a final report of the MISSIONS findings
viii be prepared This Is expected to
require two or three weeks. a
Althongh General WQoa has Iaade
no public announcement on the SUBJ
ject, II is reported he viii retire from
the army to accept the governor gen.
eralship of the Philippines.
Throughout their tour the investi-
gators heard expressions Of friendli.
est regard for Americans and graft
tude for what the United States has
accomplished In the development of
the Filipino peoples. A large major.
ity OF the Filipino speakers at public
meetings advocated some form of In
dependence under an American pro-
tectorate. Only few declared for
absolute independence and few 9th
ers declared themselves satisfied with
the present government. The mission
also received petitions from many
nonEhristian tribes and groups of
Filipino business men, asking that
American sovereignty be continued.
The islands of Mnidanao and Zulu,
which are inhabited by Moros. who
are Mohammedans, and by Chri stan
Fillplnos and Pagan hill tribes, there
was found a wide difference OF opin-
ion on the question of independence
Virtually all the Moros and Hill
tribesmen. represented by their datos
or chiefs. opposed independence. ac,
eording to speakers at public meet
ings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-03
|PIN0S WANT
j. S. PROTECTION
Major General Leonard Wood
Announced Yesterday Ac-
ceptance of the Post of Gov
ernor General of the Philip
pines, rendered Him by Pres
ident Harding.

Manila, Sept. 2.--Major Gener-
al Leonard Wood today an
nounced his acceptance of the
post Of governor general of the
Philippines rendered to him by
President Harding.
General Wood notified Secre-
tary of War Weeks that he would
retire from the army to accept the
goyernorship. He said he believ-
ed It be his patriotic duty to ac
cept the position owing to the
seriousness Of the situation in the
Philippines. SIy
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 27.-Butter-
Fancy creamery, 45a46c; choice. 43
ai4c; good creamery, 4la42c; cream
cry prints. 46a4sc; blocks, 44a46c;
ladle, 3Oa32c; Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls. 2sa30c; Ohio rolls.
26c; West Virginia rolls. 25a27c;
store packed, 24a25c; Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints, 2sa30c; process butter, 33a
SAC.
Eggs-Wholesale dealers add la
&c to following quotations for job
hing lots. Quotations are lass OFF:
Maryland and Pennsylvania and
nearby frsts. 42c; Western high
grade. 41c; Western average re-
ceipts, 4Oc; West Virginia frsts, 4Oc:
Southern firsts, 40c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens,
pounds and over. 29a3Oc: medium,
to 4 pounds, 26a2sc; white Leg
horns, 23a24c; old roosters, Iea17c:
springers. lbs and over, 2Sa29c:
lsa1al lbs, 2Sa29c: 1al4 lbs, 2Sa
zoe; white Leghorns, IL lbs and
over. 26C: small. Csc. Ducks. Mus
covy and monErel. young. 23a24c:
white Pekin. young. Zoe: puddle.
young. 23a24c. Pigeons, old. pair.
25a30c; young, pair, 25a3Oc. Guinea
fowl. Young, liz lbs each, 6Oa65c;
old, each, 40c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
WHEAT PRICES OFF
in EARLY TRADE
Sentiment Bearish, Desite
Strong Cash Markets, and
Sentiment Bearish, Despite

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Wheat prices
were off around cents in the early
trading, with rather general com
mission house and local selling.
Sentiment was bearish despite the
strong cash markets, and the de-
cline was easily attained. Under
1.32 for December fair support was
in evidence, with some buying OF
December for seaboard account, and
messages from there indicated thas
some revival in the export demano
would not be surprising in view of
the lower ocean freight rates, lower
prices for futures and higher ex-
change. A cargo of Manitobas was
understood to have been sold yes
terday. Favorable weather IN the
Northwest has resulted in a re-
sumption OF threshlng operations,
and the movement is expected to in
crease considerably. Local spot
premiums were la2h higher, the
latter on No. red. which sold at
cents over September, while No.
hard brought cents over. Con-
signments in the Southwest show
evidence OF increasing.
September 'and December corn
sold at a new low on the crop
early. Trade was light and the
market easily Influenced, with a
local house a fair buyer Of cash
lots in the sample market both spot
and to arrive. The basis for cash
grain was 4 cent lower as COM
pared with the December. with
mixed selling about 4 cent over the
future. Country offerings wers
small, due to the break in prices.
Reports of damage from the ear
worm are increasing. oats followed
corn in the main with a light trade
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
COTTON CLOSES
AT HIGH FIGURE
Considerable Liquidation by
Speculative Holders Brings
Early Weakness.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-The cotton
market opened weak at 30 points de-
cline on October contracts to - on
December. and Is on January from
yesterdays closing quotations from
the effects OF considerable forced
liquidation in October by local spec
ulative holders on the issuance Of a
great quantity OF notices" for the
delivery OF actual cotton on October
holdings on the first day of the
month. Today was the first day under
the rules on spot transactions which
such notices could be delivered.
The first amount sen out before the
opening of the market was for the
equivalent of 10000 bales. This was
increased TO $4,000 by 10 o'clock and
shortly afterward to over so. 900. This
seemed such a heavy total that the
circulation OF such a vast quantity of
notices was likely to break the mar
ket. but before the end of the first
half hour it was disclosed that prom
inent Japanese interests had taken
up through various commission
houses notices for the equivalent OF
$4,000 bales on their contracts
This was a big surprise to some Of
the large spot houses. who had sent
out the notices. and there was an
immediate movement on their part to
get back a good deal OF the cotton by
the repurchase OF other contracts in
the open market. This competitive
buying movement turned the market
up with great violence until prices
had reached 81 cents a pound for
october contracts and about 81 cents
also for December and January de-
liveries
All this happened shortly before IL
o'clock. The extreme rise from the
early low level of l9.45 for October
to the high point of 81 cents was l55
points. or the equivalent of s7.75 a
bale. December's maximum advance
from 1890 was about 40 points and
January about 100 points from its
early low. The later months of
March and May went up about 20
points, March selling at 2OS and
May 2OS. Trading was very active
during this wide fuctuat:on. with
shorts covering the principal feature.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
COAL PRODUCTION
AT HIGHEST RATE
SINCE EARLY June
But Less Than One Quar-
ter That for Year
y 1920.

A decided improvement in the
production of soft coal took place
In the week ended September II.
according to the weekly report OF
the Geological Survey. The total
output was estimated at S,l3s,OOO
tons, passing the 100000 tons
mark for the first time since early
in June.
Compared with the week ended
September 3, the most recent week
of fuIl-time production, this was
an increase of $4,000 tons, or
slightly more than per cent
The year 1921 is in round num-
hers 100000 tons behind 1919,
$1,000, 900 ons behind 1920, and 1885,
100000 tons behind the average OF
the war years. Compared with the
average Of all four years 1t is ss'-
100000 tons behind.
Index to Business.
IN considering the possible ef-
feet of this subnormal production
Il must be remembered that the
consumption of bituminous coal
varies greatly with the general con-
dition of business" says the Geo
logical Survey. For example, In
1919, a year OF lnuuSNl ldl hCPA Go
sion, domestic consumption was
only 40s, 100000 tons; in the war
year, 1918, when industry was run
ming at a maximum, it was $780,
OpO, 900 tons. In 1914 a production
of 423,oO0,0O tons was sufficient
to hlI the needs of the country. AT
present, however, 1921 is behind
1914, and II production during the
remainder Of the year is maintained
at the rate since January l the
total output for 1921 will be only
ss3,OOO,0O0 tons. The most recent
year in which less than 40O.OOO.OOO
tons would have been sufficient was
1902
Production Of anthracite recov-
cred promptly from the effects of
Labor Day week. The total output
is estimated at 1.s37,00O net tons.
When compared with the preceding
week this was an increase of $685.
800 tons, and II exceeded the record
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Building Permits.

24ss-To M. A. Huddleston. ga
rage. 20 jackson st ne; lot sS7,
50 677.
247l-To d. Paoline, garage, l7oi
Monroe st ne; lot 81, SO 414s.
2473-To NJ. r. Fossett. garage
~ Howard ave Sc; lot sob-s3s. 81
2474-To L. MORON, garage. 80,
X ct ne; lot s., so s32.
477-To H. NJ. Etchison, elevator
lL24 L st NV; lot S25, 50 163.
247S-To Mrs. NJ. p. Long, garage
l647 Rosedale st ne; lot SO, 50 454o.
247s-To r. F. c. Ross repair
Magazine rd, Agriculture Land; LOT
rs So, so 6lS4.
24S0-To J. s. Allison. repair, 1914
Monroe st ne; lot sos, SO 1855.
24S1-To w. 7. George, garage
1906 Delafield pl; lot rs, SO 1922.
24s3-To Arlington Hotel. sign
1925 VT ave NV; lot ~, 50 zlT.
24S4--To Hutchins Estate. repair
92l 9th st NV; lot 32, so 373.
24S5-To N. Schefter, garage, 6ls
18th st NV; lots Sl6-I7, SO l42.
24s6-To Butler Bros. engine, zoos
Sth st NV; lots Ss3-ss2. SO 2s77.
.e4SS-To S. Warwick. gas tank
1882 r. l. ave nw; lot SO. SO 1s2.
24Ss-To T. l.. DUNCAN. garage
1913 Quincy pl ne; lot rs. SO 3522.
249o-To E. c. Johnson. garage
3s32 Morrison st NV; lot 20, sd lT4s
24si-To @. ID. Garratt garage
4lo2 Sd st NV; lot ~, so 33l2.
24s2-To T. Cusack & Co. sign, 2ol
Mass ave NV; lot 1. So 3562.
249i-To u. E. Blackstone, repair
l4l5 II st NV; lots S0O-SOl, SO 220.
2496-To Boss & Phelps, sign
17O7-09 l4th st NV; lot I22, 50 23s.
2fS1-T w. E. Hubbell, build, 47ot
Quarles st NV: lots 1919, 50 5I67.
249S-To Ben Schwartz, 2 signs
92O F st NV; lot s25. SO 377.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
says Top Crops Gone.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

A prominent physician says that
by far the largest number OF wom-
ems ailments are not surgical ones
that is they are not caused by ser
Gus displacements. or crowds
symptoms similar in character ar,
often brought about by much SIN
pier conditions. We therefore Uru-
every woman who suffers from
backache. headache. hearing down
pains. side ache. irregularities. nerv-
Gus despOndcncy. or weakness 20
give Lydia r. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound a trial. II acts as ua'U-
/ raj restorative and often prevents
more serious troubles
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
GASOLINE PRICES DROP
AS SUPPLY INCREASES
Steady Increase Of Consumption in Recent
Years Only Recently Overtaken by
Production.
BY The w..Ainsto. Herald .Eeononi.,.,

with production beginnipg to de-
cline, consumption growing and the
stocks still very high the retail
price of gasoline comes down. The
news that no oil was imported
from Mexico for several weeks ap-
pears alongside the announcement
OF further price cuts. These fac
tors require some study TO uncover
the real situation with respect to
this very important fuel.
AZ Indicated in the following
table, the production of gasoline
has grown steadily during the last
hVe years and apparently only re-
Gently overtaken consumption.
Domestic Production. Consumption and Stocks
Of Gasoline-leie-ls2l.
lin millions Of gallOns.l
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
In millions Of gallOnx.l

During the first half OF 1871 pro-
cuction increased IS per cent over
the output of the same period in
1920. while consumption increased
only per cent Stocks were 80
per cent higher at the end Of June
this year over year ago. The
high point in stocks was reached
the first of June and during the
month they were reduced about
100000 gallons.
The decline in prices has had a
fairly even relation to the stocks.
The July, 1921. survey of motor
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Lynchburg Water Supply
Dropping 2 Inches DaiIg

LYNCHBURG, Va. Sept. 27.-The
supply of water in the Pedlar River
lake, from whence comes the Lynch
burg water supply. is dropping about
two inches daily. a condition result
ing from the drouth. The last report
places the stage of the water 4Sh
inches below the overflow Of the dam
The lowest point ever reached was
l4S inches, and that was sustained
without interfering with the delivery
of water in the city.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

50 1899. lot 51-Jsmos II Raden Of
al. trs. to Bessie c. Kennedy. Sl4,5OO.
st NV, bet 18th & I4th SITS so
$50. parts orig lots 2l & 22-Chas
+. Coberth ct ux. Sarah r.. 10
Walter F. Weide. $40.
South Of Decatur st. west Of atb
st NV 50 Sol2. lots ls to 2a-Myro >
ID. Parker, trustee, TO Elizabeth r.
Scribner. S3,7S3.50.
1004 Euclid st NV. so aSga To-
S26-Sue r. Wallace to William g
Wood ct uS. Lizzie, SO.
South of Rosedale st. easi % 18th
st ne. so 4S43. lot l2t-Marv !,
Dorsey ct vir. James A., to Dennis
J. O'Connor, $40.
II st ne, between 18th and lsth
SITS. 50 1926, lot Stack Stein ct
uN. Lena, to Clara Steiner. $40.
1912 NJ st NV. 50 2s2. lot SO
Anna c. Crowell to Anna c. Nc
Cague. 81.
Fern st NV, between 18th and
18th SITS, SO 1884, lot l4-Onye NJ
Ayres to Bridget A. Hobbs. $40.
el3 18th st sc, 50 1916, lot Ils-
Jenny l.. Day to Elizabeth o.
Clancy, $40.
Lanier Heights. lot ssO-Aliee p.
Pratt to Dennis Mccarthy. $40.
North Of Hamilton at. east Of 18th
ct NV. 50 1880. lot sO-David ].
Dunigan et ux, Helen NJ, to Rob
ert T. Petzold ct ux. Anna NJ, $40.
South of Y st. east of Lincoln
rd ne. SO s532, lots 1tl to IIs-
William s. Phillips ct NIX. Maude
H.. to Charles Wa King. SO.
1927 st NV, 50 27S. lot I7-Jen-
ME c. Kipp TO Florence Morton.
1881 = Ut NV, SO I9I. lot IL
Joseph B. Lanahan ct .ux, Della A.,
to Mabel NJ. Phillips SO.