davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11
OFFICER LONG TO
Be TRIED TODAY
Will be Given a Preliminary
Hearing Before Justice j. l
Beach on Charges Recently
Preferred Against Him in
Connection With Seach of an
Automobile.

County Policeman NJ D. Long will
De given a preliminary hearing This
morning before Justice j. l.. Beach
on the two charges recently PREFER
ed against him in connection with
the search of an automobile suspect
ed of being used to transport whis-
key.
Two warrants were served on Mr..
Long, one charging the offense Of
cursing in the presence of females.
and the other pointing a pistol at
another not in his own defense. The
officer is under a $50 bond in each
case, and the matter will be thresh-
ed out this morning, it was stated
last night.
1t will be. recalled that the charges
resulted from the search of the auto
mobile of Ben Rozier, well-known cit
izen of the Waynesville section, sew
eral days ago. The Rozier car was
held up by Chief Norris and Officer
Long, who had search warrant. No
whiskey was found.
In the automobile at the time of
the search were Messrs. Ben and Neil
Rozier, another man, and two ladies,
one of the ladies being the sister of
the Rollers. The Rozier car hap
pened to break down shortly after
the search, and was towed into the
city by the officers, there being at
that time apparently no hard feelings
sbout the search.
Later in the day, however, the la
dies appeared before Justice Beach
and asked that warrants be issued
for the arrest of Mr.. Long, alleging
that he cursed in their presence, as
well as used abusive language and
fiourished a pistol in their faces.
The charges are emphatically de-
MED by the officer, who is confident
that he will be indicated at the hear
ing today He states that he has three
reliable witnesses, well-known citi-
zens OF Brunswick, who happened to
witness the occurrence, and heard all
that was said.
There is a great deal of interest in
the outcome of the case and the
court room VIII very probably be
crowded Mlth spectators when the
trial begins this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11

I'VE are living in a changing world.
I never thought | could ever be cured
of my stomach trouble. Medical sci
encea seemed unable to help me. But
thank God we are progressing and
now Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
delivered me from all stomach symp-
toms. | am again able to eat any
thing" II Is simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including appended
It's. One dose will convince or money
refunded. For sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11
WORK ON HIGHWAY
SURVEY Under WAY
Engineers Newton and King Be-
gin Preliminary Surveys to
Determine the Most Feasible
Route to be Used in Building
St. Simon Highway.

Assistant State Bridge Engineer
Newton and District Highway Engi-
neer King are now actively engaged
in running the preliminary survey
lines to determine the most feasible
route to be used in the building of the
proposed st. Simon highway project.
The engineers arrived in the city
Monday, but did not begin actual
work until yesterday They are go
ing over all of the available routes,
and are familiarizing themselves with
the character of each.
The beginning of the surveys brings
realization of Brunswick's ambitious
plans to connect st. Simon with the
mainland step nearer, and it is con
fidently believed that there will be
no halt in the work until the highway
is completed and thrown open to the
public.
The report of the engineers is ex-
pected to be ready for submission to
the county, state and federal highway
officials within the next thirty days,
or sooner, and will contain full in
formation and detailed figures cover
ing approximate cost of construction
of the several routs to be surveyed,
as we'll as recommendation of the
most feasible route to select. All
costs of these surveys will be borne
by Glynn county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11

Reduced Prices on Nippon China
Glover Brothers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11

No more ant trouble!
USE MAGIC HOODOO
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
ARKANSAN KILLED
 IN AIRPLANE CRASH

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 16.-Lieut James F. Armstrong of North Adams Mass, Sergt. Andrew Gibson of Wal dron, Ark, anr Sergt. r. J. White of New York were killed at Love Field near here, today when an airplant piloted by the officer went into spin at an altitude of 150 feet and crashed
 The plane, -a D Haviland, burst into flames as it struck the earth, and the three men had little chance. Their deaths are believed to hay been in stantaneous.
 All the men were stationd at Post Fild. near Lawton, Okla, where Lieu tenant ARrmstrong was assistant oil cer in charge of flying. The two en listed men were aviation mechanics
 The cause of the accident is a mystery to officers at Love Field. They said that the De Haviland had just taken off on the return flight to Law ton. and had reached only a slight altitude when it quivered oddly, went into d spin and crashed.
 Another plane, piloted by Lieu. J r. Lansall and Lieutenant Robertson had taken the air a few minutes be fore the De Haviland fell. The officers quickly landed and went to the scene of the wreck, but found the three men dead.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
WONDERS OF AMERICA
@, Western Newspaper Union.
GEAR OF SMOKE STACK
 WORLD
By T. MAXEY

THERE are some smokeStacks that
 | are unbelievably big-too big to be true-but the one recently com pleted for the reduction works of the Anaconda Copper Mining company at Anaconda, Montana, sets up new world record.
 The concrete base on which this gigantic structure stands required 118 cars of crushed rock, 90 cars of sand and 20,S90 sacks of cement to com plete and weighs approximately 9,250 tons.
 The stack proper Is constructed of specially shaped blocks or bricks about two and one-half times the size of the ordinary brick and 1t took g. 464,672 of these larger units to com plete the job.
 To make the mortar necessary to lay these brick required v cars of sand, 37 cars of fire clay and 41,350 sacks of cement. The estimated weight of the brick work Is 23,S1O tons.
 The exterior diameter of this smoke and-gas elevator is S6 feet at the base while the interior diameter at the top tapers down to 60 feet. The wall is % inches thick at the top. The max imum height of the stack and its base is 5S5 feet 112 inches.
 Snokestacks of extreme size are desirable and in fact necessary, in con nection with certain classes of mining operations. to prevent the destruction of vegetation by the extensive quan- titles of strong and poisonous fumes and gases which result from the re- dueing operations.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
Seeks Source of Liquor.

Los Angeles, Sept. 16.-Federai probe here into the source of liquor reported to have been in evidence at the Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle party i'll San Francisco hotel, following which the death of Miss Virginia Rappe occurred, was continued here today under United States District At torney Robert O' Connor and F. For rest Mitchell. federal prohibition d. rector for California.
 Lowell Sherman, actor, was eX- amined and according to United States Attorney O'Connor, admitted that liquor was consumed at the hotel party. but denied knowledge of the transportation of any liquor from Los Angeles.
 It was announced by federal oiil- cials that every individual in attend ance at the party who can be located here will be examined, and that later the federal grand jury will be sum- moned to hear the results of the in- yeStigation.
 Sherman told the federal officers that liquor was furnished to the party
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
GINNERS WAR IMMINENT

Camden, Sept 16.-Camden is fac ing war betwene the local two gins The State Association og Ginners re eeintly decided upon rate or 70 cents per hundred for ginning and S1 90 for bagging and ties. One of the gins precipitated the right by cutting the price on bagging and ties to Sl. Now the other gin retaliates by adYer- Using that bagging and ties will be furnished free.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
FIFTY YOUNG PEOPLE WITH
 COLLEGE PRIVILEGES FREE

Fayetteville, Ark, Sept. H.-About fifty young men and women have been appointed to scholarships to the Uni yersity of Arkansas for the coming year, as honor graduates of their high schools. Nearly half of trem, have gone to young men.
 These scholarships carry with them more than merely the tuition fee, as by special provision of the Unlver- sity they cover the matrculation or enrolment fee, the student activity fee, which gives free entrance to most of the athletic events of the college and to the majority of the lectures and entertainments throughout the year, and also covers the library fee, which all other students are required to pay. Thus these students are given privileges free of charge whcih other wise would cost twenty five dollars n year.
 All fully accredited high schools in the state are granted the right to name an honor student each year as recipient of this scholarship, This means that each high school offering full preparatory work for college can send one graduate each year under these liberal terms.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
all around

so acre farm three miles south or Prescott on the Prescott and R0sston road. An excellent little farm with 8 acres cultivated this year, 5 acres in meadow and 2S acres in pasture and balance in timber. All fenced and crossfenced with wire. Comfortable five room residence, good deep well water, good barn and other out build
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22

One mile north of Prescott on ca t side of railroad, containing 54 acres, 35 acres in cultivation, 15 acres in pas ture, all under fence with good wire. except about 4 acres. Good 8 room residence, good water, fairly good barn, and small tenant house and pas ture. Thirty acres of this farm is good alfalfa land, all high and well drained
 A beautiful room residence situ- ated on an extension of East Elm St, just out side city limits and has be- tween five and six acres of land. This is an elegant home with all city con- yeniences, including telephone water, lights and sewage There is none more beautiful in Prescott, and yet it is just outside and adjoining the cor porate limit near the east side. There is servant house, good barn, chicken house and yard, and many other out buildings In fact this home is com plete Should sell cheap or exchange for good farm near town
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22

Farm of SS acres situated l If miles north of Prescott on public road. School and church in 1-2 mile; rural ronte and telephone. 40 acres culti- yated. 3 acres in meadow, 20 acres Ill nost,lre oO ares woodland. All under new wire fence. All good red loam soil. good small orchard, five room residende. porches on three sides well painted and papered. One good well fo water cased to rock. One large harm several small barns. One rent house 8 rooms brick chimney and fiue all around.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
ARBUCKLE MUST
 FIRST ANSWER MURDER CHARGE
Agreement Reached Among Auihori- ties as to Procedure to be Taken.


 San Francisco, Sept. 16,-The way was cleared today for the trial oI Roscoe c. (Fattly) Arbuckle, motion picture comedian, on charge or mar der resulting from the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture act ress Septembcr 9. after she is alleged to have been attacked at party gwen bv ArbnckIe at his rooms in the St. Francis hotel September ..
 Tbe return of four charges against Arbuckle, two for murder and two for manslaughter, necessitated con ferences between District Attorney Brady and police officials as to the exact charge on whcih he shall De tried It was decided today that the charge would be murder.
 A new development was the an nouncement that Dr. Arthur Beard slee, house physician at hte St. Fran cis. woh first attended Miss Rappe, IS being sought by the authorities,
 Milton T. U'Ren, assistant district attorney. announced late today that detectives had been unable to locate him. Or Beardslee is wanted to give testimony before the grand jury re- garding certain phases of the meaicai attention given Miss Rappe, U hah said
 Bigger crowds than usual greeted Arbuckle's public appearance today' A few moments before his case was called in Police Judge sylvan J. Lazarus court for preliminary oih one of the murder charges, the crowd, mostly men attempted to rush through inc doors. They were held back by police. Members of hte womens Vigii- onto committee were present at the court hearing.
 Following the court session District Attorney Brady gave out statement in which he explained the reasons Tor his determination to press the mur- dor charge Later in the day he ap- neored before the finance committee of the county board of supervisors and asked that a special fund be pro vjded for him with which to prosecute hte Arbuckle case.
 .arbis defendant is reputed to De wealthy" he said. He has lhhueh- t;al friends. We must spend money if we want to prosecute this case sue cessfully. otherwise we may meet with disaster.
 eve may have to go to all parts or inc United States for eVideice' The finance committee told braos that he might have S1,0oo at once lit addition to his regular budget allow ance for prosecution fthe case anu that more money would be suppileo him as needed
 Arbucklc mus tappear in the court of Superior Judge Harold Louder hack tomorrow to be arraged on oi'c of inc two manslaughter charseS against him, voted by the grand Jury Wednesday.
 Al the office of the district at torney tom 'ght it was stated that Ill case Arhuckle is held to answer the superior court on the murder charge when he appears in police court Ihurs day for preliminary hearing, the man slaughter charge automatically Wouia he east aside hy the prosecution II the police court failed to hold h'm on the murder charge to answer to higher court the manSlaughter charge would be pressed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22

of Prescott on Prescott and Rosston road. GO acres of open land, 4o acres cultivated this year, 15 acres in pas ture and balance woodland. Good 4 room house with artesiah water, and good large barn. Terms to suit.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22

Good farm Of 153 acres situated 1 miles south of Prescott on Prescott and Rosston road 100 acres culti- vated, 15 acres pasture, balance in good timber. Good room residence, artisan water, and two good tenant houses with oyerfowing well. Good barn and other out-buildings. Would sell cheap. Terms to suit purchaser.
 Farm of S5 acres ? 1-2 miles South
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
GEORGE SHAW
NOTICE.

of all
  Vines
  best n eheycr of fin pic
  M If not have your locality ys qs N epe we want
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
City Property

10 room house with 3 1-2 acres at- tached. Will sell cheap for cash or will exchange for farm close in.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22

by the chief of the hotel, who he said was known as Tony. States Press.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
ings. Will sell cheap.

80 acre farm, ? and one half n,,. north of Prescott, on a public ra.. school and church within few vars' of this farm. R. F. D. Mail every a.r Rural telephone, land lies nice or. level. Good water in yard. Fina D. muda pasture with water in :. Reasonable good out buildings .oos seven room house painted inside ..s out, fine lawn in front of door poos orchard and fine garden, about e,.- acres in cultivation, about acres meadow, cut twice a year.
 A farm of 1S6 acres, situated on th. Prescott and Rosston road, four mi,,. south of Prescott.
 Good six room house with artes;an water, and also tenant house w,., overflowing well. One hundred acr.. in cultivation; and of this tract ther. are at least one hundred acres of th. best bottom land. Will sell chean o. exchange for smaller farm. pav. ments to suit purchaser.
 GEORGE SHAW
 Route l, or Picayune Office,
 Prescott, Arkansas
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-01

double trees; about 6 or tons of ha
in barn and about tons hay in stack.
Also 1856 sacks Early Bart wheat,
stored in the Farmers Union Ware
house, so-called, at Cottonwood, Idaho,
being in special pile marked ID. R..
Haskin."
Also % sacks Forty-fold wheat, also
stored in said Farmers Union Ware
house in special pile, marked ID. R.
Haskin," being 1880 pounds and q.
S55 pounds, respectively.
Also 125 sacks wheat.
also stored in said Farmers Union
Warehouse in special pile. marked
I'd. r. Haskin," being pounds.
Notice is hereby given that. on De-
'ember 9th. 1921, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. M, of said day, at the old
Seth Jones ranch, so-called, about 6
miles northwesterly from Grangeville.
Idaho. I will sell all the foregoing per-
sonal property except the said wheat
in said Cottonwood warehouse and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-01
,44.11SR' ffNHHvs}

Fire Insurance-A. w. darlington.
See T, Il, Quinlin at the Globe off ,e
for fire Insurance..
Private money to loan on farm land
first mortgage. Call at this office 2-2t
Electric light globes at the Wood
Hardware Co.
A $500 prize I'd the couple that looks
the toughest at the White Bird "Hard
Times Dance" December 9th.
Try a sack of Gold Standard flour,
manufactured by the Nee Perez Roller
Mills. For sale by all dealers. 61-tf
For Sale-S foot oak extension tabl,
and buffet; good as new. Enquire at
this office. 2-tf
Picture framing, large selection of
mouldings, salts guaranteed.
Wood Hardware Co.
A $500 prize TO the couple that looks
the toughest at the White Bird Hard
Times Dance" December 9th.
Picture framing, large selection Of
mouldings, salts faction guaranteed.
Wood Hardware %.
The ladies Of the Federated Aid
will hold their annual Bazaar and 35c
chicken dinner at the l. o. o. f, hall
on December 3rd Dinner IL 80 to-, ct
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-01
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
Personal PROPERTY.

First National Bank of Grangeville,
Idaho, Mortgagee, VS.. Dick r. Has
kin and Ruth Haskin, his wife, Mort
gagOrs.
Notice is hereby given that, under
and by virtue of certain chattel mort
gage, made and executed by Dick r.
Haskin and Ruth Haskin, his wife, as
mortgagors, to the First National Bank
Of Grangeville, Idaho, as mortgage,
dated November ID, 1919, and a fur,
ther mortgage as a renewal of the in
debtedness therein secured executed by
the said Dick Haskin and Ruth Haskin
his wife, to the First National Bank
Of Grangeville, mortgage, dated Nov
ember 10Th, 1920, each filed in the Of
flee of the Recorder of Idaho County.
Idaho; and by virtue of an affidavit
made by A. N. Dyer, as Vive President
and in behalf of the said mortgage,
and from which 1t appears that there
is now due upon the said mortgages
The sum of $5S23.70, and which affi-
davit states the names of the parties
and the description of the property
mortgaged and was to me delivered
by virtue of notice to me delivered
signed by the said Bank and by its
said Vice President and it's attorney.
A. s. Hardy, requiring me to take said
mortgaged property into my possession
and sell it in accordance with law; l
have levied on the following described
personal property mentioned in the
said mortgage, tO-wit:-
One iron gray mare years old
4 year old iron gray gelding; year
I'D black mare; year old black mar
one 5 year old gelding, gray; two 10
year old white mares; one 4 year old
roam mare; two 6 year old iron gray
mares; one 6 year old black gelding
one @ year old gray mare.
One black COW and one red calf
one roam bull; one roam COW and one
white calf branded r with bar under
meath on left hip, ear-marked with crop
n right ear; one red and white calf
one black and white heifer, 2 years
old; one white face COW and one calf
one red cow and one red calf: one Jer-
sey COW.
Seventy-six head of sheep; Is head
Of hogs; sets butt chain lead har-
Cess; set butt chain breeding har-
ness; set buggy harness; sets long
tug pillow harness; Il horse collars; 1
Canton 3-bottom pillow; 1 Mccormick
combine harvester; / Case 3-bottom
gang plow; Case 2-bottom gang
Ilow; / 14-inch walking plow;2 3A-
inch Mitchell wagons; light 81 inch
wagon; 1 hay rack; / 3-section steel
harrow, drag; 1 double disc harrow ;
9-foot Monitor grain drill; top
buggy; breaking plows; 2 oil bar
iels; cream separator and tools;
i5-foot grain rack; 8 sets four hors :
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-01

( Al persons having Red Cross money
should hand same over to Walter Nc
Adams.
Next week, THE Old Nest" An
the history Of the Lyric. A screen
drama that really mirrors life. Next
/ Week.
Next week, the Old Nest. Patrons
of the Lyric theatre who have been
impatiently awaiting the coming of
this great picture can now get ready
for an evening they will never forget.
Get ready to laugh and cry.
If the person who took the Edison
record, I'm Take You Back Again,
Kathleen" from the Granville Drug
store Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 20, win
return same at once no questions win
be asked. The person is known, so
avoid trouble. Granville Drug Co.
Next week, "The Old Nest" All over
the country this remarkable picture is
creating "a sensation. The message it
contains is not intended for any partic-
ular type of man or woman, II is d.
rected straight at the heart. BE sure
and see it, Next Week.
Mrs j. l.. Ecker and little daughter
arrived here last week from Vancou-
yer, b. c., to join Mr.. Ecker who ha .
been here for a number of weeks They
have rented the Mrs. Ada Addison res.
idence just north of the old court
house, where they are now installed.
The civil service examination held
at the local postoffice last Saturday
was participated in by p. e. Ellis, =
Sites and Mrs. John Gregg of the
Prairie under local secretary w. L
Williams. The examination was for the
postmastership at Sites p. r. Ellis
is now acting p. M.
Prof. ]. w. Curtis of Fairfield. Wash
ington, was in the city last Saturday
to make final proof ON his Salmon riv-
or homestead The homestead was or
iginally taken by his brother, Lloyd
J Curtis, who was killed three years
ago while foreman for G. J. Hall, and
the professor proved up for the heirs.
Curtis was formerly superintendent OF
schools at White Bird and Kamiah and
resided for time in this city. He re-
turned to his home Sunday morning
Special Deputy W. G. Suppiger of
the Grangeville Savings & Trust Co.
made business trip to Lewiston Tues
day and returned with an order of
the court to disburse another ten per
cent dividend for that institution which
was received very gratefully by the
creditors Of this vicinity. This payment
now totals the fifty per cent mark
which is very good showing for
one years operation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-01

That contest with Nez Perez must be
won. We want $50 at Sunday school
next Sunday. win you be with us
Young and old are welcome. The
preaching services and young peoples
societies as usual Both Endeavor socie-
ties are having contests and 1t Is In
teresting for all who attend. Morning
sermon will be one the subject 1.-THE
Baptizm of the Holy Spirit" Hear this
sermon. Evening sermon subject us
Conscience a Safe GuideT Don't forget
the Sundey school at 10 o'clock and the
contest.
O. A. COOPER, Pastor.