davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-04
VALUABLE FARM IS
BOUGHT BY OHIOAN
J. n. &. Dimond Has Purchased
Place Formerly Owned and
Equipped by GIynn Farms
Company, at Hunters Siding

A sale made last week through L.
s. Robb, local real estate agent.
whereby ]. II. E. Dimond. Of Ohio.
secures the big stock farm at Hunt.
ers Siding. on the Southern railway,
near the city.
This Is the property that was re-
Gently sold by the Glynn County
Farms Company to r. r. Briesenick
and r. r. MacGregor The purchaser
e. a man Of wide experience IN the live
stock business in the middle west.
Mr.. Dimond is native Of England.
but has spent the greater part Of his
life In ohio where he has large stock
farm. he specializes in blooded pigs
and cattle.
Maurice Stainthorpe. a nephew Of
Mr. Dimond. win live on the farm, and
Dir. Dimond viii spend part OF his
time here, II Is his plan 70 stock the
big farm with biooded hogs and cat
tie. and It will be splendid example
Of what Glynn county's soil and eli
mate can do.
Mr. Dlmond Is TO be congratulated
on securing this splendid property. Il
IS probably the best equipped farm In
the county. where Is an immense up
to date stock and dairy barn. with up
to date individual drinking cups In
each stan. running water in alI the
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-04
More Like an Agreement Now
Than Any Time Since Com
ference Started.
AMERICA Is STANDING
BY FIRST PROPOSITION
Japan Makes Clear Her Stand
That There viii be no ReIin-
gushing of Rights She Says
Came to Her in Manner Every
Way Lawful.

Washington, Dec. 3.--Naval ratio in
the negotiations are apparently in
their most favorable stage since the
arms conference begain, waited on
Toxic today, while the representatives
Of Great Britain, France, Japan were
coming together in a conditional
agreement for withdrawal from por-
tions of their leased territory in Chi
ma.
Japan made clear, however, that she
has no intention Of "relinquishing inn
portant rights she has lawfully acquir-
ed" In Port Arthur.
In the meantime 1t may be stated
that the American delegates stand
determined on their naval ratio and IL
there is any change 1t must come frcm
Japan, certainly not from the United
States.
However, the whole matter is be-
ing guarded very closely from the
public and further negotiations are at
a standstIll while Baron Kato com
municated further on the situation
with Toxic.
What new phase the negotiations
may have entered as the result ~ the
extended discussion of the ratio cues
ton by the "bIg three conference is
still o matter of speculation today
All indications were that whatever
had been proposed aa means qf
bringing the United States and japan
together did not involve any abandon.
ment of the 5-5.S ratio proposed by
the United States and supported by
Great Britain, but rather concerned
other considerations which the Japa-
nese regard as necessary to them.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-04

counsel for both sides that the jury
De discharged.
AZ 10 o'elock tomorrow Judge Loud,
erhack win decide whether of not he
viii bold the jury longer. The ruling
WAS made after the jury vas oas twen.
syave hours without returning ver
diet,
corElaor gossip had Il tonight that
The iAry stood eleven 10 one Tor ac.
aastsai Thss seems TO ee straight
Zip" from sources from Which ralla-
Me information woald come.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-04
DEMONSTRATION CAUSES
TROUBLE IN M0NTEVIDEO
fRv Associated Press J

Montevideo, Uurquay, Dec. 3.-.Sev-
eral persons were injured yesterday
when police with drawn sabres dis
persed a demonstration staged before
the government house by Communists
protesting against the conviction for
murder in Massachusetts of Saeco and
Vanzetti.
The police acted when the commun.
list orators began to use violent ex-
pressions against the American au.
thorities, and the leaders refused to
suspend the meeting.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-04
WATSON AGAINST DENNY.

Washington. Dec. at Is under.
stood that Senator Tom Watson i op-
posing the recess nomination II
Of George Denny as collector Of Gus
toms at Savannah and that he has
communicated his views to PrssIden.
Harding.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-04
SUPERIOR COURT
JANUARY JURIES
For First Time in History of
County, Females viii Serve
on all Except Grand Jury at
Coming Session.

The coming session of Glynn suped.
will be one OF the most interesting
held in some time as both dockets
are well filed. The juries for the
term We're drawn yesterday by the
jury commissioners and are as follows:
Grand Judy.
T. j. Wright, f. II. Mason, c. s. TAFT
]. J. yickers. r. r. MacGregor, NJ. J.
Welsh, r. NJ. Stephens, Bruce Deck
er. f. S. Wilson, NJ. Walsh. J. B. Alb.
rams. ]. f. du Bignon, C. d. Parker.
II. X. Lamb. NJ. b. McKinnon, T. f.
Glover A. N. shelander. I. Frucht.
man, F. D. Thomas, C. w. Fleming. N.
Emanuel. ]. c. Garwood. f. d. M.
Strachan, G. Fl. Cook. p. NJ. Nightin.
gale, 2. d. Hatcher, ]. f. Dubberly,
w. F. synions.
Petit Jury-civil Week.
]. NJ. Jones, Clarence Lilienthal, ].
A. Mcdonald. Mrs. Louisa Mcdonald,
S. w. Baker. r. G.spears. r. Bor-
ehardt A. S. Glover. d. A. Curry. Jr~
w. n. Berrie, Henry Hirsch. Otto vo-
gel Searleu Beach. j. S. Dunwody. w.
5. Strickland. Mrs. Annie D. svendsen.
c. NJ. Flanders. TT. M. Bell. J. G.. Beas.
ley, A. c. kaufman, Geo. c. smith,
T. Z. Poulson. Mrs. C. f. Arnold. l..
J. Leavy. Jr.. Mrs L. f. Harris. Mrs.
w. L. Harwell. vassa Cate. l.. r. Akin,
c. II. Cook. J, E. Dubose. John Con
zales. 5. LeTison. Harry Hawkins. 3.
J. overstreet, F. f. Philips. A. ]. Cor.
don. j. b. Abbott, w. II. Wages. Mrs
]. N. Couric. ] NJ. =. Smith. ]. D
Baldwin. Mrs. L. r. Akin, r. r. Hitch
J. A. smith. s. A. Woods. Mrs. r. r.
Roberts X, G. Berrie. W. w. Eabbott
f, A. Sherwood. Mrs. Charlosts J
Gale. MIS-. A. f. Way. c. NJ. Sherwood
A. o. Anderson, NJ. A. Couvelos. "
p. Green. a Konetsko. Mrs. Imogens
Raffo. Mrs. Letititea Fleming.
Petit Jury.--crininal Week.
f. c. Rduce, c. r. Kelly. Mrs. 3. +
Mann. ]. +. Stevens. Mrs. Florabell,
Pitts. ]. w. Crosby. c. II. Leavy. ]. s
Royale. Mrs. S. W. Baker. Mrs. w. 3
Frink. N. E. Barrett. Ri. odum. r E
sherman. Miss Francis Smith. LaYn
ed Pitcher. r. Torras, J, D. Brown
/ J. C. 0verstreet. l. Fl. Haym. Mrs
Gertrude Lott. J. d. Dubberly. ] A
Blanton. G. G. Gordoa. Mrs. Agnes :
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-04
I. \ \ \ \ y \ y \ y y \ y \ J
: LENA CLARK is SENT \
. TO LUNATIC ASYLUM. \
CBy Associated Press }

y Orlando, Dec. 3.-Judge C. 10. 4
= Andrews today issued an order y
y committing Lena Clark to the \
4 Florida state linatic asylum. y
4 The order stated that the court =
Y believes the woman knows the =
= difference between right and =
\ wrong and provided that if it y
= developed that she was not to be \
= insane that she be held for the 4
\ federal authorities in connection \
: with the alleged disappearance =
y of postof1co funds at West Palm =
= Beach. =
30 \ 4 y y = \ = y = y y y y sfs
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-04
WEATHER ron THE WEEK.

Washington. Dec. 3--Normal tenn
peratures. generally fair except for
rains Monday and again about Thurs
day, is the prediction for the coming
week In. the southeastern states.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-04
Roscoe Arbuckle Jury Stands
Eleven To One For Acquittal
UNDERWOOD'S MOTHER
ILL, MAY LEAVE MEETING
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington. Dec. S.--Senator I'm
derwood. one of the American arms
conference delegates, received word
today that his mother, who Is past 80
years OF age, was III at Birmingham,
Ala. Mr.. Underwood. II was said,
might he called away from the confer.
ence to her bedside.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-04
LEASED TERRITORY
is BACK TO CHINA
Great Britain, Japan and France
Express Willingness to Let
FIowery Kingdom Have All
That's Coming.
CBy Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 3.-Another i'm
portant point in the Far Eastern dis.
cussions OF the armament conference
was won today by China in the com
mittee of the nine powers, Great Brit.
ain, Japan and France agreeing to
retire from much Of the leased terri.
tory OF China.
Japanese representatives, II was
said. agreed to give up their leased
territorial holdings In Shantung and
also reported as offering to discuss re-
tirement from their special territorial
privileges in Manchuria.
The offers from Great Britain, ia
pan and France were said to be con-
tingent on fulhllment Of conditions
which China was expected to meet.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-04
Unless Verdict is Reached by
10 O'clock This Morning a
MistriaI Will be Declared, IT,
Is Asserted.
tBy Associated press)

San Francisco, Dec. 3,--The jury in
the case OF Roscoe Arbuckle. charged
with manslaughter, must reach de.
cislon or continue It's deliberations un.
til at least 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Judge Harold Louderback ruled
late today. In denying request of
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-04
= ~ 4 = \ y y \ ~ n y ~
C. w. MORSE MUST RETURN 1
BY STEAMER TOMORROW. 4
(By Associated Press.)

4 Washington, Dec. 3.-Attorney y
\ General Daugherty today denied \
\ the plea Of Charles w. Morse \
\ that he be allowed to remain in y
\ Europe until January 5. to con- \
= suit his physician and directed y
\ him to return on the steamer \
= Paris which sails tomorrow y
- = y y y \ y \ y 4 y y = + y.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-04

buildings, some five houses, including
an eight room bungalow with all the
modern conyeniences. The farm. Is d.
vided into fourteen fields fenced with
woven wire fence, and there has been
started on this farm a paper shell
pecan grove OF some 125 acres. largest
on the coast.
Mr.. Dfmond secures with this prop
erty the finest herd Of pedigreed Duroc
Jersey hogs IN this section, this herd
will be increased. only with the high.
est types OF that famous breed OF hogs
that have proven to be SO well adapt.
ed to this section.
Mr.. Dimond will conduct local sales
twice year. thus every farmer in
this section win have an opportunity
to secure improved breeding stock,
and there is no section Of the south
that It is in greater need Of improved
hogs and cattle.
Mr. Dimond can be assured OF a
hearty welcome. More men OF his
type are needed. and there Is no rea-
son why Glynn county. and In fact
the entire Georgia coast country
should not become a great live stock
conutry. az the soil. the climate and
there IS no section Of the country that
produce so great yoriety Of forage
crops that can be foraged In the Geld
an winter. (and having no snow and
sleet that makes II necessary 70 shell
tar the stock. as they do in the middle
west and the Ear west that has become
such a great stock country.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-04
Ministry of Interior Requests
Him to Return to United
States at Once.
WANTED DELAY BUT THIS
WAS FLATLY REFUSED
American ShipbuiIder and FL
nancier Return on Steamer,
Paris Which Sails Tomorrow
Morning.-Denied Right to
Land in France.
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Dec. 3.-The French ministry,
of the interior today issued an order
denying Charles w. Morse the right
to land in France and requesting him
to return to the United States on the
first available steamer, which would
be the Paris, sailing Monday, from
Havre.
Issuance of this order was confirm.
ed in letter from the French foreign
Office to the American embassy. The
interior department has the right to
refuse entry to any foreigner whom
it judges undesirable.
Wants Delay.
Havre, Dec. S.-Charles w. Morse,
American financier, cabled Attorney
General Daugherty today, asking per-
mission to delay his departure for the
United States until the sailing of the
steamer George Washington, nn jan
nary 5.
Mr.. Morse was detained by the
French authorities on his arrival here
yesterday morning at the request OF
the American consulate. II kas stated
his presence in Washington was de-
sired in connection with the investl-
cation of his transactions with the
United States shipping board
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-18


b. r. Ptasoe viii probably b .
candidate tor rsslsetioa. He raa
ssvsra, times before he won, and
seems TO have given satisfaction
during his frat term.
II Ia expected that r. A. bishop.
former weieher. may got into the
race AGAIN. lie 10 being asked 10
do 80. hut hasn't said,
Tho name ot Bob Blair " the
Utica community hobbs up a. a pros.
pective candidate. Bob made the
race before and po,lcd a GOOD vote
each time,
District judge
District Judge George e. March oi
Mad,ll vii, he a candidate for the
office, his closest friends ray. Judge
March was appointed by Governo,
Robertson to al, out the unexpircd
term " judge j. NJ. Crook. who re-
signed to 40 into the oil business
judge March has never hccn elected
and consequently hts political
strength Is unknown.
It. Is in connection with the dis
trtct judgeship that the name q
County Judge John Finncy looms III
the strongest. Friends have hcei
urging him to make the race. he says
nut, even TO these closest friends, h,
has not announced definitely hi
plans lie Is strong politically I,
this county.
Tho name Of Representative Porte
Newman is freely mentioned In thi
connection Porter once served a
county fudge IN Texas and has heel
n representative from Bryan Count,
for a long ume. He has q large fol
lowing and will be a strong factor
should he got into the race.
Walter J. Turnbull. former count
attorney. and most recently Chocta'
Tribal Attorney. Is another goo
prospective candidate. He has nc
been interviewed on the subject, bu
close friends inform US that no Ia bt
ing urged to run and 10 considerin
It.
There Is current talk In the cou
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-18
aaUaoooUo = ooo ooo 9
. LEGAL NOTICES {
sssssasssassssssas 4
let insertion November 10. 1871
9Th insertion December =, 1891

let insertion November is. 1871
eth insertion December =, 1871
NOTICE OF TAX DEED
STATE OF OKLAHOMA. COUNTY
or BRYAN
Notice Ia hereby given that the un.
dcrsiRncd Il. =. James did on the 9Th
day ot Nov, A, u. 1919 At the County
Trcasurer's office In tho City ~ Du.
rant, said County and state. purchase
at public auction the following de-
scribcd lot. parcel ot tract Of land.
situated In bryan County and State
of Oklahoma, to.wit:
E2 NV Sw Sec s Twp. Z Range s
Fast for the sum " Six and 81 100
Dollars FOR tho taxes due on said pro-
perty for the year 1918, upon the
payment OF which the said County
Treasurer issued n certificate ~ pur-
chase Tor said described property. the
same hcing No. 3SA; that the title
to said property Ia vested IN unknown
who II a non resident VI the State
or County upon whom personal ser
vice cannot BE- had. as shown by
notice placed In the hands OF the
sheriff and his return thereon.
Now. therefore. the said owner
and occupant thereof. will take notice
that II tho said certificate OF pur.
chase, held by the undersigned. foi
the taxes on the above described lot
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-18

II looks like rarl gsts Q sseeal tern
Without oppositios.
Csanty Assessor
There promises to b interest 10
the assessor's race. Lonnie Glenn
has ~ good ~ said he would seek
reelection. He won BY Q wide mar.
Gins In former campaigns.
Justice Of the Peace W. 8. Archi.
bald 10 also talked Of In this connec-
tion. His closcst friends say he he's
made plans to enter the race at the
proper time. and he has intimAted
as much to the writer.
J. l.. Clinton. who has been a can.
didate for the office before is beins
talked as a prospective candidate
again, but as far as We have learned,
has not encouraged or discouraged
these reports.
The name OF ". II. Yeats, hobbs
up again In connection with the "a.
sssor's office.
County superintendent.
County Superintendent !. l.. Gun.
ninIham In serving his second terms
for first election and reelection, ]
I. Ryle gave him a run for his
money. Both races we're mighty close
Folks are urging MIR. Cunningham
to- ask another term. but he hasn',
said yes or no. loud enough for the
writer to hear. He Is to he rega rdet
as prospect however for the pres
ent.
Mr.. Ryle announced, when he con
ccded defeat in 1920. that he woul,
run until he won. lie hasn't mad,
any announcement to the contrar!
within our knowledge. 10 he must b,
considered as a good prospect.
r. A. Chcsnut. of Bokchito. mad,
la good race against II. X. Mclntosl
once. Rumor says that he has hi
eye on the office again and that h
may become n candidate.
They have lady superintendent 4
lots of States and in some countio
in Oklahoma. Mr. Cunningham
+, first assignment Is very competer
, young woman. Miss Ethel Lunn,
: Durant raised young woman II
reported IN some circles that Mis-
, l.unn may he prevailed upon to et
ter the race, in the event Mr. Gu,
= ningham does not ask another tern
n Court Clerk
e There isn't much dope on III
court clerks race, either. Lac
= Grimes won reelection without opp
o sition. lie hasn't said whether
i not he wishes or would accept a,
: other term. and hasn't been inte
j. viewed on the subject. but II
= known that he Is being urged som
q what.
" In some quarters IL is expect,
that Ralph Daugherty will aspire
y the office. He is N present depu
q clerk. and apparently highly cor
q po'ont one He likewise. has n
y been asked as TO his intentions in q
d matter. In an open field he wou
i draw his support. no doubt. from G
d service men Of which he is one.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-18

tract Or parssi os lsal. 10 aes rsecsn.
"a within SIXTY (eo) days froA ~
date Of the publication hereof, ~
holder Of said certificate will dsmsae
from the County Treasurer OF sai9
County and state . deed tor salA
property, to issue according to Law.
n. r. JAMES.
Holder Of Certificate No. SS%. Gov.
crins NJ NV SW s.7-S.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-18

wouldn't accept The office again ,s
II we're handed to him, bat men
sometimes change their minds. All
that he has said TO Q representative
OF this paper about Il 10 that he 10
anxious to get back into private
practice again.
1t Ia practically conceded that A.
sistant County Attorney Stanley vii.
Hams. formerly Of Caddo, vii, aspire
TO the chiefs Job. stanley seems 10
have made mighty good a. second
man, and then, II Ia usually done.
Here again the name Of George r.
Deck bobs up. George likes TO he IN
criminal cases. and there are plenty
or them to get into In the county
| attorneys office. His closest friends
say that II he should get into the
political ring at all II will he for
county attorney
Judge Boner's name likewise
comes up In mention Of candidates
Tor county attorney. He has been
assistant for quite some time, doing
some special work In connection with
the Indian tax suits, and helped on
general, work meanwhile. lie isn't
much OF a chap to tell his business
TO people and hasn't put out much
talk abol his Intentions In this re-
gard.
The name Of J. n. Hannah Is al.
so mentioned as n prospect. MIR
Hannah was assistant for n while
but resigned the position to become
Indian Probate Attorney. Soon af.
ter the Republicans got hold OF
things nationally, Mr.. Hannah re-
signed that position and is now In
private practice. but his friends ar,
trying to get him interested, it IL
said.
Treasurer
There isn't much dope about IN,
county treasurer's race. The shak,
up OF the past few days spilled tn,
dope. Jim Moore OF Caddo, appoint
ed to the office to fiji out the unex
pired term OF the absconding official
is said to be receiving urges from
his friends to be a candidate for tn
office next time. He has been TO-
busy getting started in as treasure
: to talk about the political end of |,
II is confidcntially expected tina
: Joe Lloyd of Bennington will ru
next year Bonner beat him In 1926
but not badly. Mr.. Lloyd got into tn
race late in view OF which he mad
r a splendid showing in the returns.
: Frank Hynds. former Mayor OF Du
= rant. whose name was proposed I
) the county commissioners when Fl
ling the vacancy In the office recent
: ly, Is said to be a prospective cand
' date. and his closest friends are tr,
$ ing to push him into the ring. II
: hasn't said publicly whether or II,
he is interested.
( The same remarks pretty app
to Tom Benson, secretary of III
= county election board. whose nan
5 was also proposed for the vacan,
In the office. Tom Is one of the o
timers in the county and knows a
= most everybody. and would be
/. dangerous opponent for any man.
3, county Clerk
Earl Ward is serving his fir
term n county clerk and is expect,
q to ask second one lie won the q
: flee lat time by such big marg
4 OF votes that opposition seems
Y have been scared off. for the writ
n has not heard of a single man spoke
@ OF seriously as "A prospective cand
o doio. Our dope Is therefore nil al
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
PUEBLO MAIDEN
HAS CHANCE TO
REPRESENT: STATE
American Legion Wants to
Have Girl Represent Miss
Colorado at Convention

Pueblo has a chance to capture the
state and even national 100 per cent
beauty contest conducted by the
American Legion thru its national or
ganization, according to instructions
received at the local post Of the legion
here from Denver. the state head
quarters.
As many entries as desired may be
made by the girls preferably, or by
their legion friends. Photographs must
ris, adjutant of the legion whose Of
flee is in the Thatcher block. The
photos. which must be accompanied
with the name and description of the
girl. giving her height. weight. color
of eyes and hair, will be forwarded to
state headquarters.
The purpose Of the contest for the
honor of becoming Miss Colorado"
the nearest perfection in beauty Of
face and figure, intelligence, style-not
cost of clothes-but the ability to wear
them, and grace, and the selection of
the most suitable girl to represent the
state of Colorado at the national con-
vention OF the American Legion at
Kansas City. October 80 and 81 and
November 1. The choice Of the 100
per cent Girl from Colorado will be
made by Governor Shoup and Mrs.
| Crawford Hill of Denver, as two OF
the judges She will then be the guest
of honor OF the Post of the American
Legion in Denver at the Legion show
Name It,, in the capital city Oc-
| tober 2s. and will then be taken to
Kansas City for the three day nation
al convention. She will there be pitted
against the beauties of tho entire
country in the great contest of the
legion. Whether or not she wins. Miss
Colorado" will be one OF the centers of
guests OF Kansas City along with
General Pershing. Marshal Foch of
France, General Diaz OF Italy. Leon
ard Wood. the new governor OF tho
Philippines. and scores OF other world
celebrities.
close October IL when all photos will
hc in the hands OF the Judges, and
every qualification of beauty will be
considered. The Judges is to be with
out prejudice. tho instructions state.
and tho girl will win on merit only.
resented. and 1t Is understood that for
final selection. the candidates must
appear in person before the Judges.
Beauty alone will not win. tho legion
ayers. but the girl who represents per
foction as near as possible must have
prominent artist has been called upon
to select the near perfect from the
perfect in way of contour. The girl
must he an out-of-door girl who loves
nature and is fond OF athletics. She
cannot. however. be rough rider.
She must have a charm and grace OF
carriage. She must be Intelligent. as no
| baby dolls are desired. and she must
Possess the ability to dress stylishly.
altho the quality Of her clothes will
not count. tho simplicity of the dress
probably being more necessary. The
winner OF the above conditions IL to be
presented with one of the most beau
,iful gowns in the store windows of
Denver in which she will be the center
OF attraction at the 1891 Legion show.