davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

In this movement for the ST. Simon
bridge let's not overlook that state
terminal matter. It's important too.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

That assistant caShier 81 the 1a4
Ca hank. Who won't 10 Mexico with
several Thousand dollars belonging g
inc Institution, got canscs00s stricken
ana retained Is probably scggs rs
eNke. &c drew seven years AZ hart
aaher
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

The way the women folk are taking
to public questions is certainly good
sign of what the future will bring.
They are going to be more than mere
fgureheads. They are going to- say
ing and doing things.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

All seem TO be giving all the motor
iety to ths couple with the sixteen
children. But Is this the extent OF the
giving?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

Whe nthe idea prevails that the av-
'erage woman voter is going to be of a
passive nature, it's all wrong. They
are going to do something and all who
know the gentler sex are aware of
the fact that theyyare certainly going
to say something. ! =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

AL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1ss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
sntitled to the use for publication OF
I'll news credited to it or not other
Tise credited in this paper. and also
20 the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

Some call 1t Sc simon bridge, some
say road, others say highway. Cali 1t
what you may, we are going to eve
It. That's sure
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

Brunswick Is lucky even il the strike
does come. We have ora road and
a great big ocean, with plenty % ships
to come and go.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

rAe baseball gAnA ~ AZ oartfY aFv
soaa 20 see Wae i ctassy tNs sAegest
Jaage lands, as'aa q the nagioaal
rsuAs u nshc RAth. home run klag
We realy ghsnk ihe foxtner viii prayg
SO ~ hsglo larsvr than the idol u
Eeotssa ganaom.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Brunswick, Ga
CLARENCE H. LEAVY
President and Editor.
Ths News Bldgp 1904 Newcastle ST
Wentered at the Brunswick, (Ga., Posi-
once as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year........,..........$7.5O
Six Months. ................$4 $500
Three Months. $3.50
One Month. ............... 10
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
sntitled to the use for publication OF
Ill news credited to 1t or not other.
Uise credited in this paper, and also
70 the local news published herein.
at DEPARTMENTS PHONE sss
Thousands will come and the st.
Simon Highway will really mean a
''buy-way.9
The Brunswick churches invite you
today. Go. You'll feel better and be
better all the week.
An exchange says: bridge projects
should be put across" Ours is going
to be put ever" all right enough.
Municipal docks must come and un
tir then we are getting now what we
will get until these are built--little.
In this movement for the st. Simon
bridge let's not overlook that state
terminal matter. It's important too.
All seem TO be giving all the motor
iety' to ths couple with the sixteen
children. But Is this the extent OF the
giving?
Some call 1t Sc simon bridge, some
say road others say highway Call Il
what you may, we are going to ave
It. That's sure.
Brunswick Is lucky even II the strike
does come. We have oEe road and
a great big ocean, with plenty % ships
to come and go.
The community which is known to
be OF the mark time" variety Is get.
ting 70 be thing Of the past in these
days of go to IT,"
We are told that ou~ soldiers viii
soon be brought home from Germany
They seemed to be we'll satisfied over
there There's wine on the Rhine.
ofeourse the ST. Simon project Is
attracting attention in all parts of the
state. Not only this dear old Geor.
gia but many other states as well.
Personal differences of cases which
rightly belong In tho courts can never
be settled through the newspapers,
They are not published for that pur,
pose.
killing royalty and cabinet mem
hers seems to be the favorite pastime
In some countries across the water
But here, from the nuniber of strikes
underway, Il will be killing time,
Savannah has been selected as the
point from which prohibition enforce
ment FOR Georgia will bo directed, A
ease OF charity beginning at home,
we suppose.
n ,lte death of Capt. l.. r. MoKn
non brunswick has lost one OF her
best citizens. The city is better for
his having lived hero aud his memory
viii live ladehnstely.
The King sc Rngland and the Vice
President Of ths United States should
have fellow feeling, Their jobs arc
about the same alth5ugh a great. bis
ocean separates DE two countries.
ts#@~
The Boy Scsalg movement prevailing
IN shls sociioa wlll result IN much
good to the coming men II tho com
mnnliy. Il should have the oncoarage
a ..v.,.s.w8 AZ &ha psshfg. al
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

Glynn cnantys delegation Of Con.
ge8eesle Veterans leaves tomorrow
night "a meet their hFothers IN gray
al Chaggaaesoga. and may their STAY
is sAo bis rannessee cAiy be pleasant
and their rsssrn 10 as safe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

killing royalty and cabinet mem.
hers seems 20 be the favorite pastime
In some countries across the water,
but here, from the nunlber of strikes
underway, Il viii be killing time,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

Savannah has been selected as tho
point from which prohibition enforce.
ment FOR Georgia will be directed A
ease of charity beginning at home,
We suppose.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

The community which is known to
be OF the mark time" variety Is get.
ting 10 be a thing Of the past in these
days of go to It."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

IN ute death Of Capt. l.. T. MoKin.
non brunswick has lost one OF her
best citizens. The city Is better for
his having lived hero aud his memory
viii live Indefinitely.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

Personal differences of cases which
rightly belong in tho courts can never
be settled through the newspapers.
They are not published for that pur-
pose.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

We are told that ou~ soldiers Will
soon be brought home from Germany
They seemed TO be we'll satisfied over
there. There's wine on the Rhine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

ofeuurse the st. Simon project Is
attracting attention in all parts Of the
state. Not only this dear old Geor.
gia but many other states as well,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

The King &c kagland and the Vice
President Of the United States should
have a fellow feeling, Their jobs are
about the Same although a great. biz
ocean separates De two countries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

The Boy Scals movement prevailing
IN thls seclioa wll result IN much
good 10 the coming men of the com.
muulty. Il should have the eneoarage
ment and support OF the public a.
large
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
RaiIl0ay TeIegraphers
Win Pay Cut Decision

CHICAGO, June 26.-The Railroad
Labor Board ruled Saturday that the
$4,000 members of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers were not in
cluded in its order of April II, ter
minating present national agree
ments between railways and en-
ployes on July 1. The board held
that no working agreement issue
was properly before the board as a
dispute. but it left open the way
for either side to bring the matter
before the board ''in accordance
with the provisions of the trans
portation act and the rules of the
board
p. NJ. Jewell. president of the rail-
way employees department of the
A. F. of l.. said tonight that results
of the national referendum vote by
rail workers on whether to accept
the wage reduction will not be
much before July /.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
nine HOTELS BURN
AT HAMPTON BEACH
Flames Spread Over Two City
Blocks in Threatening
Town.

HAMPTON BEACH. n. H. June 2e
Mine summer hotels were destroy
ed here early today in fire which
caused more than ssoo.oo" damages
in the heart of the resorts business
section.
Two entire blocks were wiped out
by the flames, which were famed
by a strong wind. In addition to the
hotels, fifteen stores, twelve cottages.
the postoftice, a garage and a theater
and bowling alley were destroyed
Something like 500 persons were
driven to the streets. most of them
clad in their night clothes. The ar
rival of fre-fghting apparatus from
seven nearby towns and cities in this
State and Massachusetts, saved the
entire summer colo ny from being
wiped out, including other hotels
and business establishments and
nearly / 900 cottages.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
MAIDENS AND WIVES
OUTNUMBER MEN
District Most Feminine
Part of America, Gen.
sus ShOLps.

Washington, as n State. is the
most feminine in the nation
For every 100 women in the
District there is only n cOrre-
spending number Of eiEhty-seven
men, census figures announced
yesterday by the Department of
Commerce show. BY these fig
ures Washington has n larger
percentage of women than any
State I'm the nation.
The effect of the war shows
hut slightly in the sex distribu-
tion of the nation in the 1870
census figures. There are now
in the United States I04 males
to every 100 females. In 1910
the ratio showed log males to
every 100 women.
Although Washington has a
larger percentage of women in
comparison with all other States,
II has had more women than
men since 1900, when census hg-
ures showed hut ninety men here
to every 100 women. The ratio
In 1910 was 91-3 men to 100 wo-
men.
The preponderance of males
over females I'm 1920 appears in
Rhode Island, New York, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
and Alabama.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Damage Caused by Lightning
Storm Breaks Heat Wave
Sunstroke Results in Death by Drowning
other Victim of Prostration Sent
To Hospital.

able thunder showers and partly
overcast skies.
Telephone and radio service in
Washington and it's environs was
seriously damaged by the lightning
which accompanied the storm, and
which is described by authorities
as the most severe experienced in
this section of tho country for n any
years.
Lightning and Fires.
Property damage was consider
able, with a number of buildings
reported struck by lightning and
set afire. Motorists reported several
automobiles lying along the road
ways leading into this city. How
ever, in most cases the occupants
escaped without injury.
Suffering a sunstroke while lean
ing over the railing of bridge
which spans the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal at Thirty-fourth street,
Chris Pepper fell into the water
below and was drowned early yes
terday afternoon. He was SO years
old and lived at 1921 Thirty-fourth
street northwest.
Body Is Recovered,
Peppers body was recovered by
Richard Gray. with whom the un-
fortunate man resided. and Roy
Hoffman. a soldier located at Fort
Myer. First aid treatment proved
futile. The, Emergency ambulance
was summoned, but upon its arrival
physicians pronounced the man
dead. The body was taken to the
District morgue,
Lewis A. LAWN. 80 years old, of
1920 Fl street northwest, suffered
from heat prostration while in a
lunchroom at IT'S Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. last evening. and
was given treatment at the Emer-
gency Hospital. His condition is
reported not serius.
District Building struck.
A portion of the cornice at the
northeast corner of the District
roof when lightning struck
the building early. last evening, do
ing damage estimated at $1,000.
Hugh Robey. chauffeur for the Met
ropolitan police force, who was re-
pairing an automobile in front of
the building, narrowly escaped in
Jury as the large slab of marble
crashed to the ground.
A slight fire following the strik-
ing of a tower and fagpole by light
ming did damage Estimated at $50
to the Polk School Building, Sew
enth and P streets northwest
Prompt action by the fire companies
saved the building from serious
damage.
Summit Hotel Damaged.
Lightning slightly damaged the
Summit Hotel. Seventh and NJ streets
northwest, causing a corner of the
building and a fagpoie to crash
to the ground. The damage is es-
timated at $50.
A slight fire, caused by a short
circuit of electric wires, slightly
damaged the dining room of the
Canton Restaurant, on Pennsylva-
MIA avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
J. B. STANCHFIELD
DIES AT AGE OF 66

NEW YORK. June 2s.-John B.
Stanchheld one OF the best known
lawyers in the United States died
at Islip. Long Island Saturday fol-
lowing a brief illness. He had been
ill for ten days suffering from kid
ney trouble.
Stanchfield formerly was one OF
the attorneys for Mrs. James A
Stillman, having recently with
drawn from the case.
He was born in Elmira. n. T.
March 13, 1855. Stanchfield gradu-
ated from Amherst and the Hsr-
ward Law School. He was Demo-
cratic minority leader in the New
York assembly in 1895 and 1896 and
was candidate for governor in 1900.
The following year he was a can
didate for United States Senator.
Stanchfield was chief counsel for the
State in the Socialist trials in 1911.
He is survived by a widow and
two children.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

One death. one prostration and
property damages estimated at thou
sands of dollars was the toll taktn
yesterday by the seasons most
severe electrical storm coupled with
4 torrid Temperature.
Breaking over the city shortly
after 6 o'clock last night, the storm
quickly reduced the sweltering
temperature which has held the city
in its grasp for the pas: week At
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. the
kiosk on Pennsylvania avenue rsg-
istered degrees. The official
temperature given oft by the local
Weather Bureau reached its peak at
the same time with a mark IF %
degrees Immediately after the
storm the mercury began down
ward movement with the result that
At 10 o'clock found the kiosk regis
tering ~ degrees and the Weather
Bureau Thermometers standing at
/ degrees
Heat Wave Broken.
The forcaster at the local Weather
Bureau predicts that the heat wave
has been broken, and that today
will be less warm in view of prob
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
FLAMES WIPE OUT
2FAMILIES AFTER
SHOTS ARE HEARD
Seven Children A m on g
Victims of Kentucky
Farmhouse Fire.

MAYFIELD, Ky. June IS. -
Charred beyond recognition the
bodies of eleven persons, represent
ing two families. were found burned
to death early this morning at the
home of Ernest Lawrence, six miles
north of this city, near Hickory
Grove. The fire, which destroyed
the log and frame three-room farm
house. started about midnight and
lasted until nearly o'clock this
morning
When the FIRE had subside1
enough for neighbors to reach the
victims. there was hardly enough
flesh and bone to identify the dead.
They are:
Ernest Lawrence, aged IS.
Mrs Lora Lawrence. his wife.
Fred Lawrence. a son, aged s.
Ethlyn Lawrence, daughter.
aged 4.
Ralph Lawrence, a son, aged IL
months.
Otis Drew, aged 26.
His wife, Ola Drew. 23.
Harry Drew. 5-year-old son.
Otis, jr. 4-year-old son.
A 4-months-old baby of the
Drews, and Delma Drew. IA years
old. nephew of the Drews.
Neighbors Heard shots.
Drew and Lawrence were broth
ers-in-law, and the Drews were
spending the night with Lawrence
and his family. Neighbors to the
north of the lonely, almost isolated
little farm home, stated at the cor
oncr's inquest that they heard
screams like women and children
screaming and heard six or seven
shots, sounding like shotgun and
pistol shots.
Sheriff Mccain said tonight. after
spending the day working on the
case:
There is no doubt every person in
the house was murdered. An axe
was found in bed with one of the
women. A five-gallon oil can, usu-
ally kept in the kitchen. was found
just inside the room where the eleven
were sleeping. Four shots had been
fired by action of the hammer from
a pistol.
The only plausible theory I have
Is that Lawrence, who was struck
a blow on the head several years ago,
and since has been afflicted by oc-
casional spells. became suddenly in
sane. He never had shown violence
when he was delirious before. how
ever.
1T is impossible that none of the
eleven persons in this small house
with plenty of avenues of escape
would not have been awakened by
the flames"
Aged Mother Becomes Hysterical.
The most pitiable episode of the
day was when Mrs. Nettie Rilus.
the aged mother of the two cre-
mated women, appeared on the
scene and in a pleading voice, ask ed
the Lord to stay with her in this
darkest hour. She almost went into
Mysteries and had to be removed
from the scene.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
RESEARCH SCHOOL
CONFERS DEGREES
FOR FIRST Time
Towner Tells of Economic
Loss Due to Hit
eracy.

"Illiteracy is costing the United
States ss25. 900 900 a year in eco
nomic loss due to a difference of 80
per cent between the earning powe-
of tine educated and the iliEeratc
man." Representative II. NJ. Tow
ner, Iowa, Saturday night in a talk
on educational emergency of the
country at the convocation exer-
cises of Research University, the
first exercises of the kind in the
history of the school. held in the
auditorium Of the Woman's City
Club. 20 Jackson place northwest.
Much has been said about the
illiteracy of the South, hut condi-
tions are just as bad in the North,
he said Boston. despite the many
years It has held a position at the
head of cultured and educated cir
cles. has more illitsTates than Bal
timore. The State of New York has
100000 illiterates. and Massachu-
setts has 141 600. a large portion of
whom live in Boston
Soil of Discomfort.
II is illiteracy. he brought out,
tnat is the soil in which seeds Of
unrest and d:scontent sre sown.
The United States is the only
country in the world" he declared.
mot troubled by revolutions. Even
France and England are in doubt as
to their ability to maintain gov
ernment by the people. Education
of the people is the only cure for
revolution"
Explains Schools Purpose.
DR.. r. S. MacElwee. chairman Of
the board of trustees of the univer-
sity, explained the nature and pur-
pose of the university. saying it is
a cooperative institution and was
organized to permit those who de-
sired to continue school work along
with their business.
Degrees were conferred as fol-
lows: Bachelor, B. E. Buente, Alice
NJ. Hopkins and J. C Voorhorst:
master of commercial science. P. E.
Bunker: doctor OF philosophy.
Samuel H. Devault and Charles H.
Lane. Eight scholarships were
granted. Lewis r. Alderman. a
member of the board of trustees,
presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Judge Rules for Suitor
When Girl Keeps Ring

NEW YORK. June 26.-The Sup
RENE Court decided Saturday that a
suit by a young man to recover a
ring given during courtship should
not be dismissed merely because Of
a claim in behalf of the young wom-
an that she was not Of age and
could not be sued. The court ac-
cordingly reversed a decision in the
city court dismissing the suit of
Charles z. Benedict. son of a paper
merchant, against Marie F1annery,
formerly a stenographer, to recover
$500 as the value of a ring con-
tanning three diamonds. and d.
rected a new trial.
Justice Finch ruled that while
infancy is a bar under certain cir
cumstances, it cannot be headed
as a shield to prevent the return
of another's property"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Inquiry Commission
Starts Hearings July II

The Joint Commission of Agricul-
tural Inquiry, recently created by
the Senate and House. will start its
investigation of agricultural copdi-
tions July IL.
Representative Anderson, Min
nesota, chairman. has announced
that the commission would hold
public hearings in Washington. The
farmers will be heard first. and then
the commission will call upon stock
men. dairymen and representatives
of farm organizations and associa-
tions. After the hearings here are
concluded the commission will visit
the agricultural and stock -produc-
ing centers to obtain first-hand in
formation.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
GREEKS PLAN BLOW
BEFORE TURKS GET
AID OF BOLSHEVIKI
Allied Policy Said to Be
Influenced by U. S.
;: Oil Magnate.
Special Cable to Tho Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

PARIS. June 26-The Greeks re-
fusal to withhold hostilities and
permit the allies a free hand in
mediating- with Mnstapha Kemal
Pasha is regarded in French oficial
circles as an indication that King
Constantine is aware of the Turks
preparations for an offensive with
Bolshevik reinforcements and is de-
termined to strike before the Turk
ish NationaIists become too strong
British Seek Delay.
The British Care understood to be
exerting extreme pressure to delay
the Greek offensive and it Is hoped
that Henri Franklin Bouillon will
return to Paris from Augora with
Kemars proposals before warfare
recommences.
The French are optimistic over
the situation if the British stand
pat, as Greece is practically bank
rupt and would be unable to obtain
munitions or supplies without the
allies financial aid.
The allies policy for revision of
the Sevres treaty and their attitude
regarding the Turks and Greeks
largely is Influenced by A. c. Bel
ford of the Standard Oil, who Is due
in Paris Thursday and who has
made an appointment ~ wireless
with NJ. Dior, the French minister
of comemrce.
Favor American Oil.
Existing French trade agreements
give preference in oil imports to
the Anglo-Dutch and Shell compa-
nies. but. through antipathy to
British industrial domination, a ma
jority in the chamber of deputies
favors granting the preference to
American OIL
(CopyriKht, le2l,)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Soldiers to Be Guests
~ OF North CarOLinans

North Carolina soldier patients
and nurses at Walter Reed Hspital
will be the guests of the North Caro-
lima Society at a dinner in the Ser
vice Hall at o'clock this
evening. Members of the Senate and
House from North Carolina will be
present at the dinner.
Representative A. L. Bulwinkle
will address the guests after the
dinner in the auditorium of the Red
Cross Hall. A dance andsentertain-
mcnt will follow.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Ex-senator HardlDick
N0ID Governor of Georgia

ATLANTA, June 26.-Thomas w.
Hardwick, former Cnited States
Senator from this State. became
governor here Saturday. He was in
augurated at non to succeed Hugh
M. Dorsey. chief executive of the
last two terms.
With elaborate ceremonies the
new governor received the State
seal before a great crowd that over
flowed the capital-fwn.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Judge E. A. Chase Dies.

CATSKILL. N. Y, June 26.-Judge
Emory A. Chase associate justice Of
the Court of appeals, was found
dead in his bed at his home here
from heart failure. He was
reelected an associate Judge of the
Court of Appeals last fall. Judge
Chase is survived by his widow,
Mary Churchill Chase; one daughter,
Mrs. ]. L. Malcom, of Catskill. and
one son, Albert of New York City.