davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
PURCHASES LOTS At PIER;
BUILD THREE BUNGALOWS
c. =. Stevens. Of Frederiea. VIII Be
elm Erection Of Trio Of Houses
In Next Few Days

C. F. Stevens. Of Frederica. ST. 81,
mon Island. came over yesterday and
closed deal hy which he becomes
the owner Of valuable land near the
pier. In the tract is 150xl5O feet. and
on this Mr.. Stevens win Immediately
begin building three California bun
galows. the material for same having
already been ordered and part deitv-
cred.
This will start the building boom
which Is sure TO be one at the island
during the winter. Several either par.
ties are considering investing in real
~ on the island and erecting houses
Cor reatal purposes. IN the meantime
Though. reserving one for their own
use. and Mr.. Stevens happens 70 be
the frSt Of tAese
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
OPINION GENERAL
!. MEN LOSE STRIKE
Washington Thinks Farmers
Now in Position to Come
Back at Railroad Workers
Who, 1t Seems, They Have 1t
in For Good and Strong.

Washington. Oct. 19.-The most de-
pendable judgment in Washington is
that If the railroad labor leaders con
tinue in their desire for what one of
them termed ''Iife and death" strug-
gle, they win get It, and will be beat
en-. The feeling Is universal among
those who judge such things in the re-
lation to current public opinion that
the labor leaders have chosen the
worst possible time in which TO take
such step.
Those who consider the situation In
relation to major political currents,
turn instantly to thought of what the
farmer will think. The farmer IL at
all times the largest single group in
the American electorate. and at the
present time happens to hold, to a
peculiar degree, the balance of power.
It is true that with the farmer one OF
the principal issues at the moment Is
the high freight rates exacted by the
railroads; but II is also true that how
ever the farmer may feel about the
railroad managers. he has less love
for the railroad worker.
In a year when more than thirty
million farmers and members OF their
families have made little or nothing
and are in economic straits. the rail
road workers threaten to call down
chaos at the mere suggestion Of a
cut in wages which will reduce them
10 where they were in 1899. 1.-The far
mer has been the first sufIerer and
the biggest sufferer from after-war
.dehation. His returns from his Indus
tFy for the present year are close TO
zero. He isn't going to look with
sympathy on railroad workers who.
already a class above other labor,
with the security OF a monthly pay
check. with pensions and the like. re-
fuse TO accept a reduction in income,
which. to the harassed farmer. looks
negligible. In the farmers eyes. the
railroad tralnmen are brass-buttoned
antocrats and plutocrats combined II
il comes 70 a tight. the farmer. as
rule. win jump ioyfulIy in to stamp
on the railroad mans face.
There l. a group Of radical leaders
in American politics who think they
can bring about a combination Of or
ganiEed labor and the farmer; bat the
thing IS gyotssquely fatuoaa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
FORMER BRUNSWICKIAN
PASSES AWAY AT MEMPHIS

A telegram was received hy New
ton D. Chilean yesterday morning.
bringing the sad news OF the death OF
his mother. Mrs. A. 3. Chilean. which
occurred in Memphis. Tenn. after an
illness Of only a few hours.
Deceased was the victim OF a stroke
of paralysis Tuesday night and died
the following morning. For many
years Mrs. Chilean lived in this city
and was known and loved by many
Brunswickians she was ~ years OF
age and has been a consistent church
member ar uf her long and useful
life and the news Of her death viii
carry sorrow TO the hearts Of many
OF her old time friends here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
GLYNN VETERANS WHO ARE
GOING TO CHATTANOOGA

Camp Jackson, United Confederate
Veterans. held an interesting meeting
yesterday and a number OF matters
were disposed OF. = 9 -
The expressed purpose Of the meet.
ing yesterday was to ascertaEn Just
how many local Veterans had decided
to take the trip and the following en-.
rolled on the list: J. J. Spears. Frank
H. Harris. j. ]. Smith, J. T. Lam
bright. T w. Bolt. Frank Kemp, C. o.
Goodbread. W. A. Woods. r. A. Pen.
niman, with the probability that Hen.
ry Holmes and S. J. Hathaway will
also 60. The latter two are undecid.
ed but II Is thought they win make
arrangements TO 20 also.
Judge Harris has been honored By
General D. b. Morgan. commander Of
this brigade. by the appointment OF
assistant adlutant general with ths
rank of lieutenant eoIoasl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
.R|FLEMEN INVITE
FORMER OFFICERS
To company's Birthday ceIe-
bration to be Held Saturday
Night.-Three Original Mem
bers of Old Organization Will
Also be Present.

Final plans for the anniversary .cele
bration to be held by the Brunswick
Rifemen were discussed last night
and every detail Is now practically
ready for this very interesting occa
sion.
Every former officer of the cem
pany viii be invited TO attend. Four
captains VIII likely be there. These
are ]. aIitt Wells. Of waycross. r.
Ernest Dart. Of Jacksonville. and G.
A. Taylor and Judge 4. G. Butts. oi
this CITY. AS to lieutenants, there Is
probably a dozen who will delight in
mingling with members of the grand
old RiHemen.
Three men who shouldered their
muslets and marched of with the
company in the sixties win be spe
cial guests They are J. J. Spears and
Henry Holmes. Of Brunswick. and J.
]. Smith. who now lives al Bladen.
II Is hoped that each Of these three
old warriors win delight those pres
ent by relating experiences during the
trying days Of the sixties. The az
fair promises to be one fun OF inter.
est and pleasure
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
Man Who Married Daughter OF
Methodist Minister Was
on the Stand.
JUST WANTED JURY TO SEE
GUSSMAN, THAT'S ALL.
Clergyman Said Called Priest a
DIRTY Dog When Latter
Struck Him Twice, Second
Blow Knocking Him Down
and Putting Hand to Pocket
as if to Draw Revolver, He
Shot, He Thought, in Defense
(By Associated Press. }

Birmingham, Ala, Oct 19-After
the Rev. Stephenson related to the
jury late today his story of the kill
ing of Father ]. e. Coyle, the defense
called Pedro Gussman, whose marri
age to Ruth Stephenson by Father
Coyle, was followed by Coyle being
killed, Gussman was allowed to stand
silently before the jury box for a
minute and was then dismissed with
out being asked question.
81 just wanted the jury to see that
man." said Higo Black, counsel for
as Gussman. a Porto Ric-
an, left.
In his statement Stephenson said
he was minister of the Methodist
Episcopal church and none of ihs fam
lily had even been Catholics. He told
of searching for his daughter on the
day of the killing and the Intellectual
efforts he had made to obtain a search
warrant Passing by the rectory, he
said, he decided to enter when he saw
the Father Coyle on the porch, whom
he had formerly teleponed about his
daughter, Ruth. SO he asked Father
Coyle about his daughter and he re-
piled that he was not concerned about
other peoples affairs, Finally, on the
priest telling him that he had per-
formed the ceremony uniting her to
Pedro Gussman, he said he called the
priest dirty dog and the latter
struck him twice. knocking him down,
the defendant declared, and then kick
ing him. "The priest put his hand
toward his pocket" Stephenson con.
tinued. 81 could not see whether he
had pistol or not and when he did
this / fred
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
FARMERS ASK REPEAL
TRANSPORTATION ACT.
fRy Associated Press. J

Chicago. oct. n9-The American
Farm Bureau Federation announces
today II has decided to ask congress
Immediately for the repeal OF the
Esch.Cummings transportation act.
Declaring that these we're war time
measures, J. II. Howard. president OF
the Federation. said today. they were
preventing the speedy return to nor.
NAL conditions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
PRESIDENT GUEST AT
YORKTOWN. VA.

Yorktown, Va. Oct. 1s.-President
and Mrs. Harding were guests Of hon.
or today at the celebrations marking
the 10th anniversary OF the surrend.
err OF CORVALLIS to the Colonials un-
der Washington and Lafayette. The
President delivered the address from
the foot Of Yorktown monument
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
GOV. HARDWICK URGES
PRAYER ARMISTICE DAY

Atlanta, Oct. 19.--Goyernor Hard.
wick on today issued proclamation
urging the people Of Georgia OF every
creed and faith to observe Sunday,
November 6. as a special day. OF pray.
er for the success of the information
al conference on reduction OF arma-
ments, which will convene in Wash
ington on Armistice Day. November
II.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
YARpMAsTERs ARE NOT TO
ENTER PROPOSED STRIKE.

tny Associated Fress,D
Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 19.-The ma
tlonal headquarters here of the Rail
road Yardnfasters Association, with
membership OF moro than eight
thousand. sent. out notices today to
It's members TO remain at their usual
duties In the event that railroad work
ers strike.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
Business Proposition.

There Is no doubt but that City and
Interurban Railway stock is going to
be worth one hundred cents on the
dollar. Plans for operation OF the
system viii enable II to give first
class service at greatly reduced cost
OF operation. Any member OF the
commlttee can show that the amount
asked to be subscribed is not don&
tion. but a good business proposition.
Those who have not been approach
ed and desire to take stock can com
municate with Mr.. Smith, chairman Of
THE committee; CD. Mark Wilcox,
president Of the Young Mems club,
or any other member Of the commit
tee and remember TO do II now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20

The colored people shonld not Tor.
set the fact that the st. Simen High.
way win he og the same great benefit
60 them as q is 70 the others and
they should attend the meeting tomor.
rev nighs. They are invited and a
representative number win be expect.
"a, They. Ike everybody else. win
have the privilege OF expressing their
views and Il Is expected that they
win cooperate IA every way possible
n making the Highway project sue.
cess.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
Meeting stars . o'sloss.

The public should bear the fact In
mlaa that she meeting viii start
pgempgiy at o'clock in thc assembly
roams Of the city hall Belng almost
N the center es the esly Il i con.
ysnianf fcg nearly everybody and
thess shoalA Be ssanatag room only.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
MASS MEETING TO
Be BIG EVENT OF
TOMORROW NIGHT
Every Phase of st. Simon High
way VIII be Fully and
Freely Discussed.
EVERY CITIZEN OF CITY AND
COUNTY. URGED TO ATTEND

Project Will be Discussed From
Every Angle in Manner to
be Noted by Frankness-city
and County Commissioners to
be Represented and Explana-
tions Showing There viii be
no Increase in Tax be Made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
FINANCES WILL BE
ARRANGED BY DATE
OF CAR LINE SALE
For Past Two Days Members of
Committee Have Been
Soliciting Stock.
PERPETUATION OF CAR
SYSTEM is NOW CERTAIN

Chairman G. c. Smith Reports
Everything as Satisfactory
But the Fact That Entire
Amount Has Not Yet Been
Subscribed Sure-"But is in
Sight Leaders in the Move-
ment Say.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
only Few Thousand Short.

While the exact figures have not
been given out as yet, The News
learns from an authentic source that
only a few thousand dollars yet re-
mains to be subscribed and this, it 10
stated SIS in sight" II will mean
another great victory for the Young
Mems club and one for which a peo-
pie will forever be grateful Chair
man Smith, who is chairman OF the
committee, has done a great work
and along with him are several who
have devoted their time, energy and
later, money, to perpetuate the street
car system in Brunswick, and sue
cess viii end the struggle they have
made against big odds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
SoldlersaInt.

A great tribute 10 the Confederate
leader was paid by Senator Harrison
Among all the distinguished Virgin.
ians who have added lustre to Amer
lea none impressed the country more
with the greatness of his military
genius and no name enthuses Virgin.
ians more bhan that of stonewall
Jackson the Mississippi senator de.
elared.
General Jackson was also a devout
Christian, Senator Harrison said. "He
was the soldier saint of the Confed.
eraey." he continued. ''He read his
Bible with the same studious atten.
tion with which he analyzed the plans
of an Alexander or the maneuyers OF
Napoleon. He never entered a bat.
tie without first Offering prayer TO
the Heavenly Father aud the old ne.
gro attendant. when asked when the
general expected to make another at.
tack. simply said: Il think tomorrow,
cause he's praying tonight"
The statue is the work OF the sculp-
tor Charles Keck. OF New York. who
was also the sculptor Of the Lewis
and Clark group, which stands in
Midway Park and also the gift of Mr.
McIntire TO Charlottesville.
The bottom base OF the statue is
of pink granite and the upper section
OF old rose Westerly granite.
Upon the pedestal Is imposed the
figures OF Jackson on his war horse
Little Sorrel" The general. in full
Confederate uniform. Is leaning for
ward on the horse with stern action
and energetic purpose pictured in his
face and figure
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
4 BRIDGE TO BE BUILT I
! IN EIGHTEEN MONTHS. 4

y Within eighteen months from =
= today the bridge connecting :
4 Brunswick with St Simon will \
y be ready for traffic. said prom !
y inent citizen last night. =
\ 1t will not increase the city or
= county tax rate. =
y 1t will be toll bridge. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
UnyeiIing of Statue of One of
Solth's Great Heroes
Yesterday.
MANY OLD COMRADES AT
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
Delegates Were Present From
Most of the 100 Camps, Con-
federate Veterans of Virgin
ia, and Took Part in UnveiI-
ing.-Statue is One OF Hand
soonest in country.--Work or
Sculptor Keck.
(By Associated Press.l

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 19-Con-
federate veterans of Virginia gather
ed here fer their annual convention
were pprincipal participants today at
the unveiling of a bronze statue of
General "Stonewall' Jackson. Survi-
vors of the gray clad host, which
fought under General Jackson in the
army off Northern Virginia, were join
ed by their wives, sons. and daughters
in doing honor to the memory of one
of the outstanding figures OF the Con
federacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
Harrison Unveils Statue.

Delegations were here from most OF
the 130 camps for the thirty-fourth
annual meeting of the Confederate
veterans of Virginia and they laid
aside other duties today to take part
in the unvelling Numbers of sons
of the Confederate veterans, Virginia
division. Daughters of the Confeder-
acy and others took part in the ex-
ercises.
"A bronze statue OF General Thomas
]. (Stonewall) Jackson, the gift of
Paul Goodloe Mcintyre, was unveiled
here today with senator Pat Harrison
Of Mississippi as the principal speak
er Tho memorial stands III park
in the heart Of the city adjacent to
the court house
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
= WILL BE READY TO TAKE
= OVER STREET CAR LINE.

= There is no doubt about the \
= taking over of the street car line \
= when it is sold, according to G. \
= G. Smith, chairman of the com y
= mittee. =
= The total amount has moi yet y
: been subscribed, but it ifs in y
= sight. y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
\ = \ +++*++*++ y 4 + i

In all this agitation about the great
st. Simon highway, Chairman G. c.
Smith and members of the street car
committee OF the Young Mems Club
have not forgotten the work before
them for a minute but, on the other
hand, have been busily engaged in
placing stock of the City and inter.
urban Railway company.
Tuesday a squad of six went out
and it is reported that excellent re-
suits came from their EFFORTS end still
greater totals are expected during to-
day and tomorrow as the committees
will be out again and see many par
ties who. for one reason or another,
have not been approached.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
Ladies' Especially invited.


Chairman Abrams and other mem,
bers Of the committee especially
,arga the ladies' OF Brunswick and
Glynn county to be, present tomorrow
night The laws have given them the
right OF franchise and they are just
as much interested In the huildlng of
the st. simon highway as the men
folk. They are urged to be present
and many win be asked 20 express
their views. II Is understood that
every womans club In the city Ia
heartily IN favor OF the project and
representatives should certainly be
present tomorrow .pight
County. People Should Come ln
Residents of the country districts
should certainly hear what Is to be
said tomorrow night and they should
also express themselves. This oppor,
tunlsy win be given as the meeting Is
called for frank expressions from ev.
cry class OF citiAenry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20

The announcement in The News
yesterday morning OF the calling of
a mass meeting at the city hall tomor.
row night to discuss the st. Simon
Highway was received with great en-.
thusiasm and genuine interest by cit
izens generally and Il Is safe to pre-
dict that this meeting will be one OF
the largest ever held in the city--cer.
tainly none has been held to discuss
project of such great Importance.
Managing Secretary Fred q. Warde
Of the Bnara d Trade said yeater.
day. this II absolutely the biggest
proposition the people OF Brunswick
and GIynn county have ever attempt.
ed and there Ia no doubt but that the
highway project vim materiaiize."
President Wilcox, OF the Yenng
Mems club, Ii equally as enthusiastic
as Mr.. Warde, in fact. the entire pop.
ulatlon seems TO be behind the move
ment and this meane solid support
% the proposed bond issues,
At the meeting tomorrow night. rep
resentatIves Of both phe citb and
county commlssioners viii be presen
and win explain In detail just what
the bridge means. They will convince
each and every person present that
the building Of the highway certainly
does not mean an increased tax rate
or raising OF assessments.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
LANFoRD NEWS
s. :

Lanford, Oct 4.-4Lttlc Sara Alice
Pulley, the sX-months infant of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. f. Pulley, was buried
in the Methodist cemetery Sunday af-
ternoon at i O'Clock. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. L. n.
Kennedy, of Ora. The large crowd at
tending the services and intcrment
and the beautiful flowers that were
laid on the little new-madc mound
were ample tokens to the heart -brok-
en- family that their friends and
ncighbors were in sincere sympathy
with them in this bereavement. The
little one was only sick few days
and its death was a surprise
Mr.. I. ~. Drummond and Mr.. T. NJ.
Burnette were two OF the delegates to
attend the Association at Poplar
Springs last week. Thy report Il very
helpful and inspiring meeting.
Miss Margaret Drummond spent the
week end at Ora with her grand
mother Mrs. NJ W. Fowler.
Mrs. T. l.. Harney and children are
spending the week with relatives here
prior 10 her trip to St. Petersburg,
Fla, where they Will spend the winter.
MIR. j. B. Harmon. of Laurcns. visit
ed friends and relatives here sunday.
Mrs, Martha Herbert and Miss FAM
nic Harmon have returned home aftarI
? pleasant visit 10 friends in New
berry.
Mrs. waiter odelle and Mrs, Ethel
Lanford motorcd to Spartanburg Sat
urday to meet Mr.. Odclle, who has
been II A>heyille some time They
spent sunday with Mrs. Lanford and
left again Monday morning for Ashe-
VILE where they will be for some
time
Misses Ruth and Mamie Mae Ian
ford, Of Arcadia, spent the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Lanford.
Mrs. Stella Ksomar is visiting friends
and relatives in Spartanburg and In
man this week
Prof, Yates Waldrcp, OF Woodruff,
spent the weekend with his parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Waldrep.
Mr.. Charles Waldrep has been trans
| fcrrcd to Salisbury, ~ G. in connec-
tion with Swift & Co.
We h2"c just heard of the sudden
death of Mrs. Idd Sitgrcaves, of I.au-
rcns. and were shocked and saddcned
|
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
a TONIC

Groves Tastclcss chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichne the Blood. When you feel its
Strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. SO
pleasant even children like it, The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Ipvigor-
ating Effect. 60c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
a NIGHT IN HONOLULU"
A PLEASING SURPRISE
Clever Comedy Breaks Away From the
General Order OF Things.


The Richmond Times-Dispatch says
Of "A Night in Honolulu" which will
appear at tie Laurcns opera house
the night Of Friday, the 7th:
The crowd which filled the Acade-
my last night to see the first per-
formance in Richmond of "A Night in
Honolulu" was treated 10 a big sur
prise. Many We're expecting some
thing on the order Of poor Bird of
Paradise" or even the eyerrcmem-
bered and terrible Hawaiian Butter
tiy"-and instead, most entertain
ing play unfolded
"A Night i'll Honolulu" is nine
tenths comedy-and clever stuff, too
and the rest good. rough melodra-
ma, with a villianess instead Of the
hackneyed male Of the species. 1t
starts off with laugh, and few ar,
the moments from then TO the final
curtain that one isn't either highly
amused At something or entertained
by the exceptional singing and dane
ing. From this, don't imagine that
'te H''Ot = :" ''uS'S"l c"l'cuS 'ol 'le
'"o ">'''CtS an" 't'e h"'''e music are
on! 4HC'ueh'"'' lio"e'eE, thefe IS
J"S' '"e ''sh' "'iouhl "h!Sh means
''t. ''e''e' = 'H'''SS "'S'h 10 ollheT
~ o'' OF speed W 10 c1lih2N' as
.hc N"se "'"H oe' We near some Me!4o-
lious Hawaiian music
Oi course the plot revOiyrs about a
pretty dancer, supposedly a native.
Who is charming with her broken
English and native speeches. Uils
Carpenter. as "Kalama." the dancing
girl, is quite adorable TO look at, to
listen TO and TO watch When she
dances. which is surely combina
ton. She has a nice sense OF com
/ cdy. too. and her winsome way OF
saving some picEed-up phrase always
| brings a laugh.
Sharing honors as central figure in
/ the play is one Elmer Ellsworth, q
/ youthful comedian who will prob.
ably do a lot more in the theatrical
/ field if he keeps on at the pace he /.
going now. OF all difficult parts tt
/ handle, naturally that Of callow
youth Who is bubbling over with lif,