davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-19
PLACER DEVELOPMENT
CERTAIN OF RESULTS

V. Hughes, who has been in Plu-
mas county California, preparing for
an aggressive placer campaign upon
ground owned by himself and associ-
ates, has returned to Tonopah Mr.
Hughes states that a considerable
amount of work has been performed
in the way Of tail races and in build
ing a pipe line, and that large
monitor has been provided which
should permit Of big production fol-
lowing the starting of operations
next spring
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-19
WHOLESALE PRICES
CONTINUE ADVANCE

WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept IL
Wholesale prices increased 2.15 per
cent in August over July levels the
Wholesale food prices leading in the
advance with an increase Of 1873 p"
cent according to figures made pup
lie by the department Of labor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-19
is URGED TO
COMMUTE SENTENCE


" "SACRAMENTO, CAL Sept I''-
~ "' recaio, of letters and telegrams
a- ,..,,ng rIamency for Miguel Manri-
u. o, .a,"7 under sentence to hang at San
Gura, september 80 for participa.
@ug 'l. in tbe killing of two Chinese OF
,.O+ ,.,rfol valley during robbery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-19
SEPTEMBER 9,
BUSINESS MEN WILL ORGANIZE HERE TOMORROW
TWENTY BANDITS GET
MANY CASES WHISKY


BLOOMFIELD Ky, Sept 10
Twenty masked and armed men over
powered two guards at the B. Nc
Claskey & Sons dtstillery, bound and
blindfolded them and escaped in sew
en- touring cars with So cases and
three barrels Of whisky.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-19
No PARTITION
TRAIN SERVICE
into DISTRICT

HVAU DlsHFAAsUE
rn5o, v.a,:,,- -.
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eonon.tna ,.r..,...... g. ,. .,',i. '
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an.,,,l c.
>,., ,,D W -,
''9 "0"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-19
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Tuesday
Cloudy and unsettled
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-19

+%++++++~"~"+%"++*"""++"-""
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-19

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03

TWO ARE ARRESTED IN
BIG MAIL ROBBERY.
CRv Associated Press J

\ New YErk, Nov. 2.-Michael =.
\ Arbesi and Frank Calabrese r
\ were arrested today in Jersey \
\ City in connection with the ten =
\ million dollar mail robbery on =
= October "a, it was announced to- =
= night. z
\ y
J. \ y \ \ y 4 y Y \ \ y y !.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
CHARLES IS SENT
OUT OF HUNGARY
Former Emperor Starts on Per-
manent Exile From His Ma
tive Land-Assembly TO Meet
and Forever Sever Connec-
tons With Hapsburgs.
tBy Associated Press.)

Budapest, Nov 2.-Former Emper
or Charles was today on his way out
OF Hungary 10 begin what appears 20
be a permanent exile. He and former
Empress Zita left Tihany yesterday
for Dunafoeldvar. town on the Du-
nube below this city. and there they
went on board the British gunboat
Glow Worm. Arrangements have been
made to land the erstwhile monarch
at Galtz. Roumania, about 100 miles
from the mouth OF the Danube,
Preparations were being made here
today for special session OF the Hun
garian national assembly tomorrow.
at which time a resolution deposing
OF the Hapsburg dynasty from the
throne viii be presented. The Assem-.
bly, was convoked by the government
in response to an ultimatum from the
Allied powers directing that all ties
between the Hapshurg family and
Hungary be formally severed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
R. f. FINN MANAGER
OF DODGE AGENCY
Former Waycross Citizen Has
Assumed Direction of Busi-
ness Here, and j. n. Rentz.
Popular Brunswickian, TO be
With New Management.

BY a change announced recently.
the famous Dodge Brothers motor car
is now represented In Brunswick by
J. N. Stinson, OF Waycross. Mr.. Stin-
son having recently purchased the
agency from l.. " Williams, Incorpor.
ated, also Of that city.
r f. Finn. formerly of waycross.
and for thirteen years a practical au-
tomobile man. is the new Brunswick
manager Of the business and associat-
ed with him Is J. e. Rentz. formerly
of Brown C Rentz. one of the best
known young men OF the city,
The Dodge Brothers agency is To-
Gated at No. 1923 Newcastle street
and is one OF the handsomest and best
located In Brunswick. The Dodge car
needs very little c0mmendation: 1t
sells generally on its merits. The
touring car is now offered at 81 .130
delivered In Brunswick. whsle the
rcadster Is selling at 81. .O75. Thes News
very cordially welcomes Mr.. Finn to
the city and is sure that he will prove
To be a live wire In-the auto game hero
as he win prove TO be a valuable ac-
quisition 10 the business circles.
Z Mr. Stinson. who has also acquired
the Wayeross district agency, Is q
former prominent waycross attorney
and 10 his own city Is highly esteemed
BY large list Of friends and acuuain-
tances. He is a frequent visitor 70
Brunswick aud believes in the future
.of the city. In the two agencies, he
now represents the Dodge Brothers
in eleven south Georgia counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
In the Party Was Governor
John A. Turner, OF
Tampa, Fla.
RENDERED A DINNER AND
SHOWN ABOUT BRUNSWICK
President George H. Smith, of
Local Rotary Club, Presided
Last Evening and Interesting
Addresses Were Made by
Governor Turner, Col. Fred
Altstaetter, and Rev. William
Johnson.

Coming over from Savannah as the
guests of Col. Fred Altstaetter on the
government boat yesterday. was a
party of prominent Rotarians of the
Forest City. bringing with them as
their special guest, Governor John A.
Turner, of Tampa, who Is making a
tour of Georgia and Alabama in con-
nection with the coming Rotary con-
,vention to be held in Savannah and
who Is also making visits to various
points over which his jurisdiction ex-
tends, three states being in the list,
Georgia. Flarodia, and Alabama, these
composing the Eighth district
Arriving here the distinguished par
IL was met by delegation III loeal
Rotarians. headed by President
George H. Smith. and were shown va
srious points OF interest about the city
during the early afternoon. In the
evening delightful dinner was ten.
dered the guests and this was the oc.
casion of unusual interest as Cover
nor Turner addressed the club and
this was, indeed, a delightful Grafton
on RotAry work. He is eloquent and
logical and he certainly charmed his
hearers. Col. Altstaetter, president of
the Savannah Rotary Club. also de-
H.yarna ~, addrass a., g,f. ,.D,ol Foroa
ul manner He has always taken
great interest in the local Rotary club
and it was due. In a great degree. to
him that Brunswick possesses such an
excellent organization. Rev William
johnson proved to be as eloquent on
this occasion as he is in pulpit oratory
and his address last night was one OF
the very best 1t has been the pleasure
of the Rotary club to hear
Governor Turner and other mem
bers OF the party were delighted with
their visit to Brunswick II was the
Governors first trip 10 this city and
he was greatly impressed with 1t. not
only from the stand point Of Rotar
ian, but others as well. After the din
ner last evening the party boarded the
handsome craft and will make their
way in leisure fashion back to Savan-
nah. Local Rotarians were delight
ed at having Governor Turner and the
Others with them and the visit seems
to have been mutually pleasing az
fair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
FUNERAL w. q. coLES5ERRY
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Held From 81. Marks Episcopal at
4 O'Clock, Conducted by Rev.
William johnson.

The remains of William II. Coles
berry reached the city yesterday At
noon from Tampa. and the funeral
was held from st. Marks Episcopal
church. at D. M, the services being
conducted hy Rev William johnson.
and lnierment was in Palmetto GENE.
tery.
The death 90 Mr. colesherry has
caused great sorrow among a wide
circle ot friends IN Brunswick who
had knowa him practically all Of his
lite. lie WAS one ot those persons who
sroke IN OF no one, was generous to
gaslt. and had 90 be intimately
known to be appreciated. The church
Vas well allied BY friends of the dc.
ceassA end bis family sna the floral
AHwfinss were both numerous and
esnnssnl. Following acted - pall.
hearers r C. Lawrence. and A. v,
Wees. r.. A. G. wood. T. 4. Robinson,
nNatas hopkins
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
PRESIDENT CELEBRATES
FlFTY.SIXTH BIRTHDAY

wash1ngtons Nov 2-PresideuS
Harding celebrated his 56th birthday
today quietly at the White House. no
special program having been arrang-
cd for the occasion. Scores OF con
gratulatory letters and kilograms
were received during the day from
friends throughout this country and
many from abroad.
The President refused to observe
the day as q holiday, arriving at the
executive Offices at the usual hour.
The engagement list for the day was
even longer than usual. containing the
names of number OF members OF
congress.
one at the nrst oangrasulatory mes.
sages 20 he received by the President
Was frnm King George of Fngland.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
OPENING OF P0RTER'S HAT
SHOP SUCCESSFUL EVENT

An eveat N much interest IN fem.
inine Brunswb0k was the opening oi
Porter's Hat shop, 504 Gloucester
street. Misses Mary and Florence Por'
ter. yesterday morning, and scores
visited the establishment during the
day.
The Misses Porter are not new to
affairs os y millinery nature. both hav.
Ing had varied experience and es.
peclally is this true Of Miss Florence
Porter. who has been practically In
charge OF Miss Kate Skaters store for
the aast several mouths acting as
buyer. etc The News predicts sue.
cass IL tie very fullest 70 these enter
prlslnK youns ladies'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
WATsoN's WITNESSES
RESIDE IN GEoRolA.
Inv Associated Press.)

wpshlagson. Nov. 2.---senator Wat,
son today expressed dissatisfaction
with the senate inquiry order. The
motion made by Senator I.enroot. Re.
publican. Wisconsin. and adopted
unanimously by the senate, was con
fined to ordering the inquiry and au.
thoriaIng the special committee but
did not provide for power to pay or
subpoena witnesses or documents.
Senator Watson said he would bring
these matters before the senate short.
ly.
Mr.. Watson said he was receiving
scores OF letters and telegrams today
from former service man and their
parents. lie said most of his witness
es resided IN Georgia and he did not
know how soon he could collect his
evidence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
New Head is a Banker of Omaha
and a Hero of the World
War.
HOLDS NUMBER OF MEDALS
FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Number of Resolutions Passed,
One of Which Opposes Par
don For Debs, Another Asks
That Every Effort be Made to
Return Grover c. BergdoIl to
United States, and a Greeting
to Woodrow Wilson.


Kansas City, Nov. 2.-Sanford Mac
Nider, of Mason City, Iowa, was nnan-
imously elected national commander
of the American Legion, succeeding
John p. Emery, of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The new commander was wounded
at ST. Mihiel, and holds a number of
medals for distinguished service. He
IAN Omaha banker and is unmarried.
The convention adjourned after the
election of officers and adopting reso.
lutions covering a wide range of SUBJ
iects, two Of which favored Immediate
bonus legislation.
Among other recommendation was
demand that every effort be made to
bring about the return to the Unit.
ed States of Grover C. Bergdoll Amer
ican Stacker.
Opposition to the release of Eugene
v. Debs, serving term in the Atlanta
federal prison for violation of war.
time laws, also was declared.
Deep regret over the untfmely death
of the late National Legion commands
er Colonel Frederick w. Galbraith.
Jr.. was voiced in one resolution and
another contained a greeting to form
er President Wilson, expressing for
his speedy and complete recovery.
The points touched on in the other
designations w6te
Commencing publication of slackef
lists by the government.
More reverent observance Of Me-
mortal Day.
Resolution that the American Lee
gion, in national convention assem-
bled. indorse the idea of international
armament Limitation.
The convention adopted a resolu.
tion reaffirming the attitude taken by
the last national convention at Cleve-
land relative to adjusted compensa-
tion. The resolution, which reviewed
the history of the tentative bonus
legislation heretofore sponsored by
the legion, which eliminated in the
Sweet bill, passed by the house of rep
resentatives and rejected by the SEN
ate upon the recommendation Of the
President, reaffirmed the legion's
stand in fayoring the passage Of legis-
lation providing the same. sort Of ad-
justed compensation which the Sweet
bill provided.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
This Caused Closing of Not Less
Than Two Hundred
Mines.
CHECK off REGARDED AS
BREAKING OF CONTRACT
Reports From Pennsylvania
BiItuminous District indicate
That Stopping of check-off
Would Delay Strike Order
Affecting Over Forty Thou
sand in That District.-court
Injunction Causing Strike.
(By Associated Press. J

Indianapolis, Nov. 2.--Delay in the
spread of protest" strike OF the soft
coal mAneEs was STARTED today BY
walkouts of twenty-five thousand
union workers, closing more than two
hundred Indiana mines, was anticipat-
ed tonight by officials of the United
Mine Workers. who said developn1ents
awaited discontinuance of the opera.
tors OF the union check4bff of dues
from the miners wages as directed by
la federal court injunction.
Reports from the Pennsylvania BIZ
luminous district said the check-off
would be stopped with the next pay.
day date. which is not given. but II
is probable will delay any strike order
affecting the forty thousand workers
In that field.
Work In the. Indiana coal field was
practically at standstill today as a
result of walkouts OF $4,000 men EN-
ployed ut approximately 900 mines
in the state. according TO early reports
receaved at union headquarters.
Widespread walkouts in the soft
coal fields of the country were expect
ed at international headquarters of
the United Mine Workers of America.
No reports. however. were available
there as 10 conditions In the sixteen
states into which messages were sent
by the union chiefs. advising that dis.
continuance of operators of the
E"cheek.off." as prescribed by Federal
Judge A. p. Andersons injunction,
was to be treated as breaking the ex-
listing wage agreement.
AT the Terre Haute headquarters OF
the Indiana miners Il was said the
only mines working today were a
few of the smaller plants. No formal
order for strike had been issued al
the headquarters. but officials said
such was under consideration.
| p. IT. Penna. secretary OF the Indi
ana Bituminous Coal Operators As
sociation. In statement today took
Issue with President John l.. Lewis
and other union officials whether ohe
dienoe of the injunction would result
Ia violation of contract between
miners and operators asserting that
the contract provided that both par
iles we're bound by any decision Of !
federal court,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
Secretary Weeks Says Was
Only Ten Executions of
Soldiers Overseas.
ONLY AGGRAVATED CASES
ARE PUNISHABLE BY DEATH
War Secretary's Answer to All
Charges Made by Georgia
Senator of Sarcastic Nature.
Photograph of Calows Does
Not Mean Twenty Odd Men
Were Executed, He Said in
Statement Issued.
(By Associated ,Press,)

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 2.-The
war department says it Is willing to
answer fully Sen. Watson's charges
of Prussianism in the American army
during the war. DeniaIs of Watson's
claims came swarming out aftef the
Georgia legislator had told OF alleged
hanging and shootings Of doughboys
by the wholesale without the usual
process of court-martial.
Secretary Of Wai Weeks consulted
Gen. Harbord, assistant chief of staff; /;
Col Kreger, in charge OF courts-mar.
trial abroad during the war, and Ma
jor Cocheu, well posted adviser in
such matters. Subsequently, he de-
clared emphatically and with a trace
Of aarcasm: f
II don't know what Senator Watson
means, or thinks he means. Certain
ly q picture OF gallows Watson
showed a picture purporting TO have
been the place where twenty-one exc
cutlons occurred one morning) Is no
proof that executions have been
made"
There were only ten executions in
the overseas forces, all Of these being
for either murder, or assault. or both,
and all preceded with adequate In
unity ana trial. 81
Zach case was of an agsravated
nature. for anstance, one soldier was
executed for attacking, while drunk,
a I2-year-oid French girl. afterward
killing her and throwing her body on
a refuse pile. But" Secretary Weeks
added. u believe am correct in de
claring that there was not a single
case OF an execution for q military Of
Tense. (ITnder this head come sleep
eng at post. desertion, and the liise).
In cases where the death sentence
had been imposed, Il was later com.
muted to imprisonment"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
KERSEYs BARGAIN STORE
MAKING RAPID STRIDES.
People Have Learned That This Es
tabIIshment Has Proved Great
Money Saver.

For rapid and substantial growth.
Kersey's Bargain Store 2l25 Norwich
street can be classed among the Lead
ers as this business has reached a
place In Brunswick's retail mercanti1e
affairs that is among the very Top and
all this has been accomplished within
a very short time.
Il Is general store, carrying as it
does, merchandise OF varied charae-
ter and on any article the purchaser
finds that he has saved money In these
times it behooves everybody to watch
every penny and spend their money
where it win 20 farfhest and this Is
exactly what II wfil do at this estab-
Iishment Mr. Kersey. with abound
ing faith in Brunswiek's future. has
purchased the property where MS
store Il located and + here 10 make
this his home for al times. and he Is
gladly welcomed a. just such men
make big cities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
|. N. RUSSELL DEAD
BODY SENT V|DALIA
Passed Away After Short Ill
ness.-Was the Oldest Mem
Der of Local Police Depart
nent and Members Acted as
PalIbearers.

After an illness of only short dTa-
ton. l. NJ. Russell passed away yes
terday morning. The cause 0f mis-
death was apoplexy and the end bad
been expected for the past twenty
four hours The body was taken TO
Vidiaiia last night where interment
win be held today. Arthur PusseIl a
son. has lived in the Toomhs capital
for number OF years and ss it is the
intention OF Mrs Russell - make her
home there, 81 was the wish Of the
family that the remains should rest
in the cemetery at that place.
Deceased has lived In Brunswick
and Glynn county for the uast forty.
Eve years. Ne was with she old Hi
ton and Dodge Lumber company OK
st. Simon = long time. Cam, 20 Bruins
wick and was interested with ths late
J. ]. Lott in the wholeoasa grocery
business. later selling out and becoHi
ing q member Of the police eapart
ment whsFe he has since remained
He was born in New York state and
was al years OF age.
The passing OF Mr.. Russell removes
enc q Buunswiek's best known citi
zens. As man and an officer he was
never found wanting ana his deafa
i deeply deplored by all classes OF cit
fsenry
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
ARMISTIcE DAY is
NATIONAL HOLIDAY.

\ Washington. Nov. 2-Armss- IL
y tice Day, November II, will be y
= declaredsa a national holiday, in =
\ honor Of Americas unknown sol =
: dier tokbe buried that day in :
= Arlington. y
4 Congressional action on reso- =
n luton requesting the President \
= and all state governors TO pro \
y claim the day holiday was \,
= completed today through adop- Y
y tion by the senate. Issuance of \
y the proclamation by Mr.. Hard \
\ ing is expected within few =
\ days. =
!. 4 \ \ \ ++4@ \ \ J.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
RED|SCOUNT RATE
REDUCTION MADE
Governor WeIIborn, of Atlanta
Federal Reserve Bank, An
nounces His Desire TO Assist
Business and Agricultural
Conditions of This District.

Atlanta, Nov. 2.-Tn announcing a
reduction in the rediscount rate on
all classes Of paper by the Atlanta
Federal Reserve Bank today from SIX
to FIVE and a hair per cent, NJ. b. Well
born. governor. stated the cut was
made in order to improve and assist
business and agricultural interests in
this district.
the period OF marketing crops Is
not nearly anished and its banks de
sire to assist the farmers in dispoe-
lng Of their products. Governor We'll
born said
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
SENATOR HARRISON SURE
DEMOCRATS WIN IN 1924

owensboro. Ky, Nov. 2.--Iu a pub
nc address here today. Senator Pat
Harrison. OF mississippi. declared
Democrats '.wiH see victory in. 1924.
! feel Il in The air and on the princi.
pes ana the pfinciples for which
woodrow Wilson fought win be Winds.
gated
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
HOUSE COMMONS DISCUSS
CONFERENCE TOMORROW
AN Associated Press

London, Nov. 2.-Discussion OF the
Washington armament conference
will take place in the House of Com.
mons Friday in connection with the
resolution by labor members warmly
approving the conference.
Austin Chamberlain, the govern
lnent leader, announced tonight that
the discussion was opposed by some
fearing the adverse effects 1t might
produce:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-03
HUTCHINSON "RECOMMENDS"
PUT STRIKERS Rack ON JOB
(By Associated Press.)

Houston, Texas, Nov. 2.-Fedeial
Judge Hutcheson recommends that
five hundred odd members OF he
Brotherhood OF Railway Tralnmen OF
the international and Great Northern,
who have been on strike since osto-
ber %, be taken into employ OF tna
road.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-21
TO ALL EX-SOLDIERS OF PUTNAM COUNTY


History
who served from Putnam World War and record
and Mr. Moore
should be lost there should he
Ia. 1t will Of County
and to them appeal send the The
indifferent
assist on their sending their
The soldiers served posterity
this history
send to but
and mail that will be sufficient MRS RUTLHDGE GMTH cokcv
Tenn.
Name
Date Of BIRTH month day
Where born, Town III any) and County and State
Occupation married married how
in family Name Of parents
Place of their birth
Name and address Of nearest kin
Church preference dt any What schooling
Date and place Of entering service
Branch of service Company
Regiment Division -
Rank when first in service Where trained
= :
Camps
Date sailing Date Of arrival Europe
Transfers
Promotions
Honors
Battles 4
Casualties tnclding prisoner)
ILL., date and place
sailing Of arra
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-21
" = : *

Mt. View Lodge No. l79 I. o. o. F,
met at the usual hour, p. m, April
18th, 1921, Clay. Barr, N. G.. presid.
ing. The usual routine business was
considered and disposed of.
Bro, w. Z. Stewart, recently while
dressing . milestone got particle in
his eye. which has given him CON
siderable trouble.
There should have been large
attendance at this meeting, for not
withstanding Friday night, it was
very important meeting.
The committee on celebration OF
the 102hd anniversary Of the order.
reported the following program. that
the Lodge and Rebekahs would
Jointly celebrate the occasion on the
30th inst. and 1t is, hoped the bros.
who know how such celebrations
should be conducted. will be present
and take an active part in the pro-
ceedings,. and by so doing obviate
criticism Of management, which some
absentees sometimes are disposed to
let their imaginations run on with
their minds, when discussing the
matter outside OF the Lodge. Our
next meeting is important. Come.