davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19
TWENTY-NlNE YEARS ARE
BACK or THIS BUSINESS.

The poet tells as that there To- .
tide in the affairs Of men, which
II taken at It's flood leads on 10
fame and fortune. The truth OF
that; time hoonred precept 10 be-
yond question. But there is an
other fortune that comes 10 man
richer than all elisa verltahie
heritage more precious than gold.
What an Ideal thing IL must be
when a man arrives at that happy
estate In his life. when he can
look back over a period Of twenty'
nine years OF honorable activity
in one business and professlopaI
line, heasine the afflicted Is the
sacred and honorable task of the
real Samaritan.
FOR twenty-nine years the head
Of this drug store has served the
people OF Brunswick, and for
twenty-five years, he has been
the county physician of clynn
county. There Is the granite OF
manhood in such man and time
only serves TO bring II out. To
sire and son, who are now united !
In the conduct of this business,
there must be satisfying
thought; the thought that comes
with that old time injunction,
"well done. thy good and faithful
servant" NJ
The News is a reliable business
eetter. Tell your business story
In The News.
Want ads. in The News hsyo .
meaning all their own.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19
TO LEASE VESSELS
ON TONNAGE BASIS
United States Shipping Board
Planning to Adopt Uniform
Charter System, Under
Which All Vessels Will be
Leased on Basis of Tonnage.
lBy Associated Press J

Washington, Aug. 18.-Efforts to
substitute a system of bare boat char
ter for the system under which prac-
tically all shipping board vessels are
now operated, was announced tonight
by Chairman Lasker, following a
lengthy conference held with Presi-
dent Harding.
1t is the intention of the Board, ii is
announced, to adopt uniform char
ter system, under which all shipping
board vessels will be leased on a ton
mage basis, the lessee assuming the
same risks as under commercial char
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19
FORMER GEORGIAN BIDS ON
MUSCLE SHOALS, PLANT
lBy Associated Press.l

Atlanta. Aug. 1S.-George r. Ben
ton, manager OF a Birmingham hotel.
who submitted a bid to the govern
ment for the Muscle Shoals nitrate
power plant, said today that he had
mailed TO Secretary Weeks his com.
plete proposition, and that he would
be able to demonstrate TO the Secre.
stary's satisfaction his absolute re-
sponsibility. II given an opportunity.
Benton Is known In Georgia as being
president OF the Georgia Hotel Mems
Association lie was formerly mana
ger of hotel in Savannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19

ber Co. has made frequent trips to
Brunswick during the past year. and
Capt. TreSkeIl had many warm
friends here. who win learn of his
death with deep regret. The Keene,
in command OF Capt Treakell, left
Brunswick only few weeks ago for
Charleston. AT that time the captain
was apparently in the best OF health,
and news OF bis death came as sur.
prise nd shock to bis friends here
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19
"SALLY" SPLIT SEASON
DISPUTE IS IN COURT

Charleston. s. C.. Aug. 1s.-Judge
r.. w. Memminger OF the state circuit
court opened a hearing here this morn
ing on the South Atlantic Association
~split season" injunction case. Ar
guments by counsel started shortly
before / o'clock To continue to p. m
Judge Memminger may reach a de-
cision by tonight on whether the in
junction against a split season should
be made permanent, or the petition
of Charleston and Columbia clebs be
dismissed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19
FEW CHANGES IN
STATE GAME LAWS
Open Season For Deer Begins
November First; Woodcock
May be Shot in September

The legislature in its recent session
did not make the federal game laws
the game laws for the state OF Geor-
gia. The house passed such a meas.
.ure but II was killed in the senate.
There were some slight changes
made in the game laws Of the state
by the legislature
Dove Season.
The time for shooting doves is now
from November 20 to January 81.
with limit OF twenty-five for one
day. The season formerly opened on
October 16.
Deer can now be shot from No
ivember l to. December 81 Two deer
a season Is the. bag limit. Formerly
the season was from October to De
cember I. woodcoek can now be
shot from September to January /
Formerly the season was from De
cember / TO January /. The bag limit
Is twenty-five a day.
Piovers can be shot from Noven
ber 20 10 January 81. with . bag limit
OF ffteen day.
Brunswick sportsmen as rule are
pleased with the new dates. u L
said 20 have adopted the ns' ional
game laws would have worked great
hardship and have stopped the shoot
ing of many birds at a time when
they are plentiful here snd should b
In season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19
NJ 'NAUGHTON TO Be
FREED SEPTEMBER.
Governor to Have a Hearing on
the Case, and Will Make an
Exhaustive Investigation
Prison Commission Has Al
ready Recommended Parole.

Atlanta, Ca. Aug. 1S.-Dr. w. J.
serving a life sentence
at the state prison farm on charge
OF murder growing out Of the death
of Fred Flanders OF Emanuel county.
may be paroled in September by Gov.
ernor Hardwick.
Hearing September Q.
Announcement was made today a.
the governors Office that a hearing
on DR. MeNaughton's application for
parole would be had hy the governor
On September 9. and that the Cover
nor had determined 70 make an ex.
haustive investigation Of the Nc.
Naughton case The prison commits
sion In July recommended a parole
The Case.
DIR. MeNaughton's case has been in
the newspapers nearly fifteen years
He was indicted and convicted for the
murder Of Flanders and sentenced TO
yfe ienpfasonment. The theory OF
the prosecution was that DIR. Nc
Naughton and Mrs. Flanders plotted
the death OF he, husband and that
DIR. McNaughton administered poison
to him while ostensibiy treating him
during an illness. Mrs. Flanders. who
was jointly indicted. was never
brought TO trial. Mr.. McNaughton has
sought executive cIemency several
times without success
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19
GEORGIA APPOINTMENTS
TO BE MADE THIS WEEK

Washington, D. @. Ang. 1S.--It Is
expected here that batch bf Geoss
sia federal appointments wan be sent
to the senate late this week before
the senate takes a recess for month.
State Chairman Phillips has gone TO
Philadelphia and the White House
was not ready this morning to make
any announcements. Ehillips said
the Georgia slate is abort completed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19
DEATH AT CHARLESTON
OF TUG.B0AT CAPTAIN

News was received. ins, Brunswick
yesterdsy Of the death at .Charleston.
s. e.: Wednesday OF Capt. Treakell.
commander or the tug W. u. Keene.
who wasl.wellknown and highly re-
Karded In this city. The tug Keeus.
operated BY the savannah River Lam-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19
MANY AMENDMENTS TO
REPUBLICAN TAX BILL
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Aug. 18.-Many
amendments to the Republican tax
bill will be offered On behalf of the
majority of the members of the ways
and means committee before the
house takes final vote on the mea-
sure Saturday. One change voted to
day was elimination of the proposed
annual license tax of ten dollars on
vendors of soft drinks. General de
bate on the bill ended tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19
DEMURRER SUSTAINED IN
THE COCA. COLA CASE
(By Associated Press.)

Columbus, Ga, Aug. 18.-The de-
murrer filed by the defense contend
ing that the Georgia courts are with
out jurisdiction to grant the petition
of Asa G.. Gambler, Jr., seeking to dis
solve the voting trust of the Coca
Cola Company, was sustained by
Judge Jones in Superior court here to-
day. Notice of an appeal to the state
supreme court was given by attorneys
for the plaintiff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19
A., B. & A. Engineer Admits
That lie is Guilty of Violat-
ing the Mann Act.
BE TAKEN TO SAVANNAH
TODAY TO AWAIT TRIAL
After Protesting His Innocence
For Several Hours, Finally
Breaks Down and Tells the
Whole Story to Officers
Wife No. Two is Standing
Loyalty by Him.

Engineer w. H. Mullen, Of the A.,
B. & A. railway, who was arrested
Wednesday night by Chief Of Police
Register, at the instigation Of federal
agents, on charge of violating the
Mann Act, broke down last night and
admitted his gnilt, after having pro-
tested all through the day yesterday
that he was innocent Of the charge.
Mullen confessed to Special Agent
Jack Bonyne, of the department OF
justice, who worked up the case
against him, in the presence OF w. n.
Sodser, special agent for the A., B..
& A., and Assistant Chief of Police
McGaullep, and stated that he i'm
tends to enter a plea OF guilty.
The charge against him Is based on
the fact that he deserted his first
wife, in Vermont, and later married
again without having obtained di-
yorce. Mullen, with his second wife,
came to Brunswick three years ago
from Detroit, Michigan, since which
time they have lived in this city
AT firsf he emphatically denied that
he had another living wife, but the
strain was too great for him, and he
told the whole story to the officers.
readily admitting that he Is guilty Of
TIE charge
The investigation conducted BY Spe-
aial Agent Bonyne developed the fact
TINT Musien WAs marfied November
20. 1894, at Richmond, VI. that he
lived with his wife there several
years, later deserting her and their
one child. His first wife, Martha Mul-
len, Submitted an affidavit to that ef-
feet.
Mullen was married the second
time to Ruth Burtt Porter. at Eliza
bethtown, N. Y, on June II, 1917,
the wife with whom he Is living al
present They have one child, and
their married life. since coming to
Brunswick, has been IDEAL They re
sided at 1902 Union street.
Previous to his employment on the
A., p. a A. MS an engineer,l Mullen
neld position at the Atlantic Rein
cry. He accepted position with the
A.. d. 4 A. In March, when the strike
went intuveffect. and was regarded as
one ,of the most efficient and relia
bic engineers in the service.
The second Mrs. Mullen is sticking
Loyalty by her husband. although they
are not legally married. and will so &
Savannah with him this morning She
stated sthat Mullen had told her hs
had been married before, but that hs
had obtained divorce,
The fact that he brought her 4
Brunswick, from Michigan. not helms
legally married, constitutes the ba
sis FOR the charge of violating th'
Mann Act Special Agent Bonyne die
aoma very effective work In assembl
ind Oil the evidence. and completing
the case so quickly.
Deputy u. s. Marshal Maddox vii
come to Brunswick this morning 70
the prisoner. and he win be taken &
Savannah and arralgned before U.
Commissioner Richter. Bond vii
then be assessed. aud II the defen
aAnt il unable to furnish same. n,
win he held In Chatham county Sal
until vha sNll term OF federal court 1
convened when he SAYS he win ente
plea OF guilty before Judge Evans
~@~~@4~~~~~a----sa--~-~-~~~.---
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13

panions in misery and hie. us forth, quite possibly and almost probably. and invest in a new "bunnit'' in which to see the winter out. For there is really nothing under the sun that more surely brings a new light to feminine eyes and a. smile to femi- nine lips than a chapeau, brand new and becoming.
 Color has been of prime importance throughout the autumn and winter, and it is losing nothing in value as the days go by. Gay, indeed almost barbaric, are the shades that have met with favor in the eyes of the modiste, and it is well, for if ever there is time in the year when the world and his wife need to be "cheered" up by gay moods and modes it is when winter, on it's last lap, is most gray and bleak.
 By the same psychology that makes a scarlet umbrella a welcome sight on a rainy day, a brilliant hat proves an asset on a dark, drear one, and just so long as it is chosen with an eye to her complexion and personality milady need not scruple to wear the most gayly picturesque of turbans.
 Once upon a time the hat that re- qulsitfoned a dress fabric in its de-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13
CHAPTER CLNXIV.

1l<-N-N1N
 After Phoebe left us Neal and I began to wend our way through long strained vista reunion that would, under normal conditions. have been very happy. But now l actually went out 70 lunch in order to avoid the intimacy of getting il together in the kitchenette haunted by whisper ing memories of the festive times when Neal and Phoebe had peeled potatoes and performed other trans figured tasks there
 When lunch was over. I offered Neal his freedom saying that I had a little shopping to do He didn't veto the offer by volunteering 10 thing bitter anent job-huntius So we parted after agreeing 10 meet again for dinner at the Rochambeau- Our second meeting was tense and self-consc.ous- Neal had found not a hint of a position and our dinner | was cut after the dr2b. ugly pattern ! first day together A malicious giint of angry red came into the pattern later.
 wen call for Evvy." said Neal. | as he handed me into my taxi And then I'll drop you at the theatre where you meet your party !, So we stopped for Evvy and I tried | to find as much consolation in her | purry sweetness as NeaI seemed 70 | discover. But our spirits moved up and down Tn opposite directions like | a see-saw.
 "where'l we take you. Babbsc'' de- ] manded Neal.
 l And when I gave my directions, culied from Dick West that after noon. the red twist in the pattern of | our day showed Neal and Eyvy were l going to the same theatre Consc- | Juentiy. up to the time when Jim ar l rived during the second act that boa i party was. for me. a nightmare and carce combined Not that Jin's com | .nS made it so much better. but a | east I was permitted to take ml | place with him in the back of the box l That saved me from sitting next t' | Phoebe and watching her cast co, | dances over her shoulder at Dicl i West. while as I was miserably con | 5cious-down in the sixth row Nea bent over Evvy with an air of deyo | .ion that looked unpleasantly gem ooN took me away from the cheaI
 spectacle of Doris West vain-Slcri
 ously holding hands with her Ere Harper.
 The minute the curtain descende, i Jn the act. Phoebe turned to Jim. ex
 claiming with what I thought Wa 3ravado-not malice:
 great news that her brothers back T
 own again?''
 By love, You don't say so
 That's great. Why didn't you tell me Anne2 I'll be glad to see the boy I suppose he's come back to his ol
 drm-welI, I hope you told him |
 come to his old room, too?"
 'I did, Jim" I replied - doubi
 grateful. because I cou1d answe
 Um's generous question and avoi ] the other painful one
 I'm keen to see him. Why didn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES MAGAZINE PAGE
When A Girl Marries
 by ANN LESLIE
by ANN LESLIE

YOU bring him along. Anne7" Inn went on '-Nears a fine lad. you'n like him. West"
 Again Phoebe spoke. but this time rhS-e could be no question of her mo- Sive;
 "If you're SO anxious to sec him. =ou needn't wait NeaFs right down there in the sixth row with Evelyn Mason
 "oh. with your little chum- Well.
 hOwdy.'' said Jim Come on. girls
 with laboraie indifference
 But the expression on her face as
 was about She most encOuraEins thing I had seen that day.
 Jim and I hurried out of the box and around the aisle to Neal Al with real pleasure. and IL fairly kind.cd tO a celebration bonfire us
 Jim seized his hand and poured out genuine welcome
 wen all get together after the | show and have a real celebration cried Jim Meet us in the lobby I wan: WI 70 know Dick West. my | partner. And our soldiers return | calls for some party. Sec you ,a;cr. ] children"
 1 Wait q minute. JiI.i- We can't 5csn ! sou. We have other plans asserted ! BIl Iain 10 A-S.tda anu Naa
 ried me uo the aisle after him juss in
 time to take our places as the curtain ! rose again. Of course I unders-a nd T that Neal didn't want to meet Phoebe [ again, and that he could very well
 dispense with an introduction to Dick i West for the present But I fa1cicd
 also that Eyvy would like nothiu= better than the very situation Ma was trying to avoid So with Jlu1 andF.yeiyn Mason both anxious 70 hav., our parties join forces. there seemed little or nothing Neal could do bu-
 face the music and his scornful e&- sweetheart
 ' But at the end of the act saw [ Neal rise and sweep Evvy vigorously . up the aisle before him He wavnsl 60 us as he did so. and Jim murmur- ed that probably they were going tn hurry round to the box to join us la 1, another minute. however, an usher , appeared. and asking for Mr. Harri- = son handed Jim a note He read i-, flushed angriiy. crump,ed the paper
 in his hand and then straightened i' out again and gave it to me Have to keep to the arransements s made Will meet you at the apart
 ment in a couple os hours So long D NEAL li Stubborn young 1ooi." muttered
 Jim. ang-y as he always was at being . crossed. then suddenly his tou' , changed. Cues he has a pretty bad . case of Evvy.
 l Ard I caught his eyes travelling tc
 cious young face ' young fooF' he said again. : And it seemed to me that all tho 5 old friendlness for Neal had Eon'
 out Of Jim's face and voice ti CTo Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13

The time of the exodus is at hand. Away off in the sunny Southland there are a. few daring members of he feathered tribe who are, just about now, holding confabs over the feasibility of starting housekeeping so early in the season. but with gay uigrators of the human race are making ready to fit from their Northern homes to warmer climes. Both are preening their plumage for the flight, only the two-legged tran sients must go to no little trouble to get their wardrobe in order, while the feathered folks carry theirs upon their backs. A very convenient ar engagement indeed, when one consid- CTS the troublesome problems that ''baggage'' entails.
 Comparisons have the reputation of being most odious, but there are times when they are a source of great com fort and should we feel inclined to rail at fate for being forced to hiber- nate in our "ain hame'' town we may feel a bit less worse about it when we look about and discover that, with the exception of the few whom for tune especially favors, "everybody's doing it. Then being but human, in spite of all our good intentions, we take heart at having so many com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13

But many thinkers claim the ob- ject of life is to discard the body, not to tmmOrtalize il, as I believe we should. Our spirit is expressed through this physical form, and if God is life and gives life and we thereby that we believe in a power stronger than God.
 'I believe in no power and teach no power but that which comes to us from God ant which He possesses.
 The bodies of the next life are not cumbersome and full of trouble as those of this plane sometimes are. I know, because of d remarkable per sonal eXperience-'
 Visit From the Dead.
 Mrs. Behrend then told of the ap- pearance to her of Judge Troward, whom she did not know to be dead at the time of his visitation
 'One night l awoke. It was nearly l o'clock I felt conscious of a pres ence in the room- I saw dimly some thing that resembled a man. I was terrified. I thought' of an intruder, a burglar. Then I saw the shape was changing, growing less dim, recog- nizable.
 Then knew it was Troward. He held up his hand and commanded me not to be afraid, and fear would make it impos for me to see him clearly.
 ''I tried to be calm, although my heart was humping. I seemed to hear what he said and yet I knew there had been no sound of his voice. It was like a voiceless voice.
 I have come.' he said, to take you over on the other side But didn't want to go, l told him. thought of material things. my new apartment, my automobile Tha1 shows how all my thoughts are phys ! ical thoughts But I realized that il I wanted to learn and do somethint for the human family I should no pass by this opportunity
 II finally agreed. I was consciou: of a sensation like the effect of aI anaeSthetic- I felt released. Some l thing in my mind seemed to snap There was a sound of buzzing. W, were going through space, not on an. physical vehicle or any such mean ! of transportation. "A luxuriant land. the one ", reached. Similar to this. Trees wer. | in leaf, and on earth it was tn, month of August The seasons seem | ed the same Vegetation was - perb, but there were bare spots jus as we find here.
 "All the vfacultiSs we have wer possessed by the iAeopIe there. On, man was writing seSook, another play. and Trowar going to fiji
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13

velopment would have been looked upon askance. But duyetyn started the movement and now we find that nothing is smarter than to use the same materials of which is fashioned our frock for the chapeau which is worn with it. Serge, for instance. proves S very effective background for embroidery or fur elaboration and oftimes a dark blue is combined with white or bit of bright satin.
 Rather novel is the use of leather applique upon the serge and motifs of bright silk is still another way in which the modiste gains effective re- suits.
 Fur and metal lace understand well
 their duty and form many q happy alliance that madame finds perfect for wear in the evening. But when all is
 done and said it is perhaps the little draped turban that may lay claim to the largest share of popularity. In finest cellaphane cloth, with soft brim of velvet, embroidered in silk or metal, and turned off-the-face, trim med with ostrich fancy pins or jet of the tam persuasion, every cen ceivable shape and style proves "just the type" for some fair maid or matron.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13

in her own words, and a glint of burning determination A woman ol medium height modishly gowned, her face framed by a cloud of dusky hair, Mrs. Behrend presented a per sonality not to be forgocven.
 We must all cultivate intuition. mental power" she continued. we must strive to realize God. Judge Towards teachings and mine. since was his pupil, are based on those of Jesus.
 ''Troward believed that the Bible. properly understood. would liberate mankind.
 "He dwelt on as a man thinketh in his heart so he is.' He believed that thought is power. not good or bad of itself, but creative.
 livery thought consistently main tained manifeSts itself on the physical plane We can capture our wishes from the Infinite.
 Thought is both power and pun ishment here. It is what we make it