davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-15
CAR LINE STOCK IS.
AN ASSURED FACT.
Charter Has Been Received and
the Company VIII be Ready
to Purchase Property When
1t Is Offered From Block jn
November.

At the luncheon of the Young Mems
club yesterday. Chairman G. G. Smith
OF the committee which had the street
car situation In charge. made an in-
teresting statement and one which
will carry with 1t much pleasure TO
News readers this morning. He stat
ede that the City and Interurban Rail-
way company was an assured fact;
that the charter had been received
and that practically the amount re-
quired TO handle the property had
been subscribed. This means that the
street railway system In Brunswick
win be perpetuated and il also means
that new company will take the
property over. improve II and put 1t
on a paying basis.
While 1t is true that the full
amount, $4,000. has not really been
subscribed, a sufficient part Of Il has
to insure the purchase Of the prpp-
erty when IL Is sold. There issstin a
deficiency and those who desire can
subscribe. II does not mean that the
amount .of stock taken is donated. but
It does mean a good and safe invest
ment. The shares are 500 each and
scores OF people who have not taken
any are certainly. 10 position to do 20
and should not les this opportunity
pass to show their real cooperation
in a movement which means so much
for brunswick and her future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-15
HOUSE AGAINST PROPOSED
INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP
Recorded It's Opposition to Movement
last Night by Vote Of
f4e 20 f42
AZ Assoclated Press.l

Washington. Oct 1.-THE house re-
corded It's opposition to any increase
In its membership. recommitting TO
the census committee by a vote Of 14G
to I42.
The SeigeI bin proposed toeIncrease
the membership TO a total OF four hun.
dred and sixty members.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-15
GEORGIA'S FOOTBALL SQUAD
HAS REACHED CAMBRIDGE.
Am the AanocIated presa. }

Cambridge. Mass. Oct, 14,-Tht
University OF Georgia football squad
arrived here today and practiced N
the stadium In preparation for the
game with Harvard tomorrow. Coacn
stegeman said his men were In good
shape except Fits. regular quarter
back. who has wrenched knee and
viii not play. Randall win fill HIS
place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-15
REVOLUTION IN LONDON
WAS OF SHORT DURATION
(By Assoeiated Press.l

London. Oct. 14-Information OBJ
tanned by the police several weeks age
that at noon yesterday had been fixed
for beginning revolution" under the
Communist banner, accounted for the
unprecedented preparations for deal
ing with any emergency by Scotlands
Yards, It was learned yesterday.
There was a number of bruised
heads yesterday at the unemployment
demonstration. but all is quiet today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-15
FIVE THOUSAND ENDORSE
HoWAT'S ADMINISTRATION
Kansas Miners, In Meeting Held az
Pittsburgh. Kansas, Stand by
Their Union President.

Pittsburgh. Kan. Oct 14-Between
four and Eve thousand Kansas coal
miners. meeting at Franklin today,
adopted resolutions upholding the ad
minlstratien OF President Aiexandef
Howat. of the Kansas Union.
Howat was suspended yesterday by
President Lewis. of the International
Nine Workers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-15

washington, Oct. 14.-(special.) } -
Military and naval experts and dis
tinguished chemists in this country
and in England are hotly debating
whether the use of poison gas In war
fare should be abolished. Indeed, in
England the demand grows that the
approaching conferences on the limi-
tafloaa armament Washington
should carefully consider the question
of poison gas warfare and end Il, II
It can.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-15
t. y y y \ 4 4 y Y \ y \ y n
HOUSE LEAvEs CARD
AT THE WILSON HOME.

y Washington, Oct. 14-Col. f. :
\ M. House, who so far <as is :
y known, has not seen former Pres :
= ident Wilson since the reported !
\ development of differences be-
\ tween them during the peace ne
= gotiationsAin Paris two years
\ ago, called at his residence yes
y terday and left cards for Mr.. 4
= and Mrs. Wilson.
!. y y \ K y 4 \ = y = r. y y =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-15

"The name of the Radische works
has an evil sound in allied ears"
wrote the London Daily Mail, refer
ring to the recent terrific explosion
which destroyed the once flourish
ing town OF Oppau. Germany, killed
LOO and injured 1000 persons. "For
at those works the first poison gas
used in the wa was PRODUCED, and
throughout the war eni0riie, pfiuAa
gene and Iachrymatory gases were
manufactured for the German army.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-15
lBv Associated press. !

Charleston, S. G., Oct. IA. Damage
probably exceeding $1,5Oo,OOO was
done by fire at the Columbus street
terminals of the Charleston Terminal
Company. Fertilizer materials valued
at about s1.SOOOOO and a considera-
BILE stretch of warehouses and wharfs
were destroyed
When the flames reached the ware
houses in which there were stores Of
nitrate of soda, numerous explosions
occurred.
The terminals are part of the
property under option by the city of
Charleston.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-15
HARD TO PREDICT
WHAT WILL FOLLOW
RAIL CONFERENCE
The Threatened Great Railroad
Strike Seems to be a
Step Nearer.
If WAGES ARE CUT RATES
MUST ALSO BE REDUCED

None of the Brotherhood Chiefs
Would Affirm or Deny That
October 30 Had Been Tenta-
lively Decided on as Date For
Beginning the Calling Out OF
EmpIoyees.-Situaticn Still
Being Discussed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-15
ICHARLE'., Y DOCK
.PROPER1N : 'lRNS
WITH HEAl FlSS
Estimated That Million and a
Half Dollars Will be the
Total Damage.
RAPID EXPLOSIONS LIKE
BIG GUNS IN A BATTLE

Property Destroyed Was One Of
Ports Most Valuable on En-
tire Waterfront and Much of
Ocean Freight is Handled
Over It.-CharIeston Had OPP
ton on Property and Was to
Use For Municipal Wharf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-15

The works did more than any other
industrial concern to prolong the war
by remarkable achievements in sup
plying high explosives
Disaster overwhelmed the Badische
works after they had been compelled
by Germany's defeat to turn. seeming
Iy, to peaceful industry But their de
structlon strongly emphasized the
words ast 6 hy seaFv Thorpe
great chemist. scarcely a fortnight
before the tremendous explosion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-15
Sounded Like Battle.

AT times IT sounded as though a
battle were in progress, with the fire.
quent explosions Of nitrate of soda
and chemicals. the detonations being
heard In all parts of the city. Citi-
zens were greatly alarmed due TO the
fact that large amount Of explo-
sives were reported to be stored in
the large terminals north OF the prop
erty destroyed by fire.
The flames spread rapidly north
ward toward a large warehouse con-
tanning sulphur and other supplies
but were successfully fought by the
firemen and sailors whom Rear Ad.
miral Ashley II. Robertson. command
ing the destroyer forces, sent to the
scene shortly after the fire was dis
covered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-15
COL. BUGG TALKS
INTERESTINGLY Of
GENERAL AFT AIRS
Business With Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Atlantic Inn
proves Right Along.
ST. SIMON HIGHWAY WILL
BE BIG ACCOMPLISHMENT.

Means Thousands of Tourists
Here in Both Summer and
Winter.-AIso Calls For the
Building of Hotels on Island
Which VIII Surely Come With
the Bridge.-Business Con-
ditions Better.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-15
SIMMONS UNABLE
GIVE TESTIMONY
Ku KIux Wizard Suffering From
Bronchitas and Exhaustion.
Cannot Possibly Appear Be-
fore Committee Again Until
Next Monday.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Oct. William J
Simmons,i imperial wizard of the Ku
Klux Klan, was prevented by illness
today from appearing before house
committee for examination by mem
bers as to activities of the order.
May Appear Monday.
Announcement of Mr.. Simmons i'll
ness was made by Chairman Camp
bell, who stated he had been advised
that the wizard was too i'll to appear.
Dr. w. G. Manning, the physician at.
tending Mr.. Simmons, reported that
he was suffering from acute bronchi-
it's and general exhaustion
Chairman Campbell adjourned the
hearing after stating that Or. Man.
ming had informed him Mr.. Simmons
could not possibly appear earlier than
Monday.
Was Ready to Start.
With rs star witness, William J
Simmons, founder and imperial wiz.
.arsl OF the Ku Klux Klan, unddR 1
'physlcians care, the house rules com
mittee prepared this morning to con
tinue It's inquiry into the organiza-
tion and activities OF the order
The ail-day session yesterday was
seldom without moment of unusual
interest. The klan's founder. pal
pably not In normal health. seemed
eager to continue his denunciation oI
those who had fled charges of law
lessness and bigotry against the or
ganization His reference to former
members among the attackers was
particularly bitter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-15
pense Smoke HIdes sun.

When the fire was discovered it had
gained great headway and the sun
was soon in eclipse from the great vol
ume of dense smoke sent up from the
burning oils and fertilizer materials.
Every fire apparatus in the city was
called to the scene and battle naged
for many hours before the flames were
brought under control
The property destroyed was one Of
the most valuable pieces on the
Charleston water frant and great
part Of the ocean going freight pass
iltf thfnu1n this elsv 9aa slaadaed 4
these terminals
The dense smoke screen from the
fire soon enveloped the city. Thea
ters, stores and other commercial es-
Establishments were handicapped by
being filled with black smoke. Fire.
men, sailors and civilians were him
dered in their battle against the
flames by the lack OF water hydrants
in the vicinity OF the docks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
Simple Remedies in Vermont.

I've heard that whilst the war was on
And lots and lots of doctors gone,
That folks went back to former 1ay,
For therapeutic means and ways;
The simple remedies once more
Came forth 20 heal the sick and sore
The Scriptures say, The herb wa
made
For man" aud longs to lend him aid
Athinking back a bit I see
! Exactly how il used 70 be;
A little cuhbord by itself,
| or corner Of a pantry shelf,
| Was set aside as sacred space
For things to cure each kind of case
The camphor bottle led the throng,
With paregoric going strong
A boy back then that had a cold
Did pretty near as he was told:
He soaked his feet and went to bed.
Or took some camomile instead;
And when he coughed that croupy
cough.
Enough to shake his ear.muffs off.
Some hens oil, with molssses mixed,
That falsus membrane quickly fixed
4 stuffed mp bosom had 20 yield
When onion svrup took the field:
4 roasted apple on your ear
Soon made the pain part disappear;
4 flaNseed poult icc-not a rake
With all the water IL would take,
Wa good for any shake or chill
or svnarthrodial aid or ILL.,
'Twivt catnip. sage and ginger tea,
NJ choice obtained that we could see,
Although for company or age
We strained some honey on the sage;
For some s~ pg long the 'mctic line.
I0helia ALWAYS acted fine.
II had more "uulift" - and glow
Than al the Uplif, clubs know.
Our cuhhord had a drawer beneath
For twisted strings that dealt with
teeth:
The family piucers. too was there
That once belonged 20 Dr. Thaycr:
Their little Jaws was plenty stout
To pun a hedgehog feather out.
And IN the right hard corner Law
The eve-tones that are mine to-day.
Orr mustard IN the woodward grew.
Orr ointment was the family brew.
We'd mt tit ~ hrrramof
n mutton tallow when twas hot:
You see. besides p quite a file
OF curse. we u-ed p little stvle.
VI common trouble had p .how
With Us except to pack AMI ~.
Daniel L. Cadv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
May Be Greater Than lincoln.

Every little while a profound gentle
man SAYS: "Of course Mr Harding ],
not = Lincoln Speaking for myself,
am glad Of it Mr. Harding has many
good traits Lincoln lacked. In the pres
,ut cms Urgency We do not need great
speeches that will find way into school
books. We need plain comm N sense
aud Mr. Harding seems 20 have q good
deal 81 that He knows politicians. and
they should not b. able 70 fool him.
have the greatest admiration for Lin
coin. He has become a world character,
and viii So live in history. Had he lived
through his second administration, be
ra5rht lave been as unpopular az the
end II ID a. Mr.. WfIs0a was az toe rni
Uf HE Martyrs are enc thing rarab.e
managers another 4 plain bG-u ines
mau who knows values. and i honest
may Re. % certain emergencies. great.
"a man than Lineoln r. " Hove
Monthly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
TALK or THE TOWN

After a few days rest, the 0'Briel
bakery is open for business at l.
Mount street.-adv.
Angelo Parnigoni of Cambria stree
went to Brookfeld this morning on Z
short hunting trip
Wrestling Montpelier armory;
Yelles VS.. Mammas, to a finish, OF
Wednesday night.-adv.
Woman's club benefit. Biiou, this
afternoon and evening; prince Chap;
matine, 25c, evening, 3Oc,-adv.
Harold Batchelder of Summer street
went to Planfeld Saturday morning
to remain over Sunday visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. George Robinson, who has been
visiting her husband in the city for
the past week. returned to Plattsburg
n y, yesterday.
Special meeting of Ruth chapter, No.
80, o. L. s., for work on Wednesday
evening, Jan. 20, at 1880 O'Clock. Sup
per served at o'clock.
The purple consulate will meet with
Mrs. William Stephens, Barre street,
Montpelier, Wednesday evening. Mem
bers please take the o'clock car
Miss Agnes Allen, who has been Wis
ting with relatives in Springfield
Mass, for the past ten days, returned
to her home on North Main street this
afternoon.
B. Walter Fadden arrived Saturday
morning from BRISTOL Conn, where he
has been employed for the past three
wears, to visit indefinitely at his home
in the city.
Go to the Bijou tonight and let
your money aid the sufferers in Eu
rope and Asia Minor through the aus
piees of the Woman's club; zoe this
evening adv.
Canton yinton and Minnehaha en-
eampment viii have joint installa
ton Tuesday evening at o'clock All
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and their
wives and husbands are cordially in.
yited.
7. William Stuart visited at his
home on Spaulding street over the
week end arriving from Berlin, \
IT., Saturday afternoon, whore he is a
Of the National School
Of Accountancy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
Her Idea of Being Impartial.

There had been six names on the
list of candidates to be sent by pop
ular vote from a town in Maine to a
great fair which was to be held nearby,
but gradually the list dwindled as two
Of the candidates went so far ahead
Of all the others that it became farce
to retain the other names.
II was within "a hours of the time
set for counting the last votes THAT
Miss Clara Collander met one Of the
candidates on the street
Il didn't know what to do" said
Miss Clara, with distressed look in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
NATURE LAVISH SEED SOLVER.
Many Ways in Which She Provides for
the Perpetuation Of Plant Life.

1t was merely bit of thistledown
blown along a city canyon through al
open window, resting a moment upon I
desk, then as idly drifting away on {
passing gust But it brought to The
bcholder a vision Of CRAVING stubbl'
fields shimmering with heat waves un
der an August sun, and Of painted la
dies" lowering over arid wayside'
where the thistles grow from whose
guarded sheaths float the delicate peri
phery Of fairy balloons, ballasted by
plump brown seeds.
This little voyage is but one of the
mythical ways in which nature pro
vides for the perpetuation OF species.
She has no end of devices for sowing
the seed she provides so lavishly; a sim
gle plant of purslane will produce over
900 600 seeds. The dandelion's hoary
head is sphere of seeds, each of which
has feathery pappus as sail; the
pod of the milkweed contains a perfect
cone Of the overlapping brown seeds
until it opens and each seed floats of
under its own parachute, The willow
herbs silken hairs float away in clus
tors, several helping TO buoy the perfect
seeds AT one time the theory Of spon-
taneous generation was held to account
for the deciduous growths which fol-
lowed forest fires.
A beer knowledge of natures many
and ingenious methods OF seed distribu
ton soon disproved il The very char
acter Of the new growth showed its
source; mostly willows, poplars and
birches, the seeds Of which are special
ly constructed for aerial journeyingS.
The nut like seeds Of the Eastwood are
attached to bracts which are, like seeds,
swept BY the wind over the snow. En-
gineers who insure the safety OF ships
by constructing hulls Of watertight com
partments may have studied the fruit
Of the bladder nut, which is in three
sections; If one is broken the seeds in
the other remain unframed.
All the family Of burrs. "sticktights,'
"pitchforks," attach themselves by
hooks to animals or to clothing, and
thus are carried long distances. Nature
even provides for planting seeds; some
species have bearded points, with screw
like arms, which bore into the earth,
anchoring the seed. One most interest
ING method of disposal is that which re-
sembles artillery fire. The spores Of
some mushrooms are thrown eight or
10 feet; seeds Of the garden halsam are
hen the pod bursts, like a
miniature machine gun, while the
Wit asazers mt goes of ike a cannon
bail. often thrown a distance Of 30
feet.
Nature makes lavish provision IN
seeds. but concerns herself in no way
about their further fate. Her work /.
tone when sha Ia, gwen them a chance
ror life. Ii that pect She parallels
come human parents. who dismiss their
.hildren to the arms OF chance Detroit
free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
Buns Concert Program.

The following Is the program To be
given in the Presbyterian church Tues
day evening. Jan. p, al O'Clock. aus
pieces Mems club.
"~catS VIVA quartet
NV Nannie's Ava Mrs Rose Penny
% a The Arts the Win Can Blaw"
Harry Clark
Sanders McClsshan's Ccort ship.
Scotch reading. Mrs VIM. Black
MARY Morrison Miss Alice Walker
Flow Gently Sweet Alton
james Bennett
Ny Heart L Sair for Somebody
Douglas TnClis
Battle 81 Stirling George Mackav
-Crookit Baw bee duet
Mss Alice Walker and Harry Clark
Ae Fond ki~sn- Miss Elca Weed
Caller Herrfn7 double quartet
AccCmpanist - Mrs y ~ lainz
Admission. adults 25c, children Toe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
Orleans County Farmers Buy Better
Sires

Slres.
A total Of fifty eight registered dairy
bulls of high quality placed at the
head of Orleans county herds during
the past year gives an indication OF
what can be accomplished in the way
of the development of better dairying
through organized community effort
These results were secured through the
efforts of local committeeman of the
Orleans county farm bureau under the
leadership of the county agent and
Carl w. Bean of Glover. chairman of
the county dairy committee.
Reports received by John A. Hitch
cock, specialist in dairying of the agri-
cultural extension service of the Uni
versity Of Vermont, show that In prac.
tically every case these pure bred ami.
mails have been introduced on farms
where hitherto nothing but scrub stock
has been bred, In the few instances
where this is not the case a first class
registered sire has replaced one Of in.
ferior breeding.
II is difficult to estimate the tire.
mendous benefit which will be received
by these farmers who have taken such
a decided forward step in their dairy
ing operations, and by the dairy indus.
try of the region as a whole. II can
be said however, that the introduction
of these valuable breeding animals and
the campaign OF education through
which they were placed mean increased
efficiency and increased profit in the
farming operations of the men con.
cerned The foundation Of profitable
dairying is profitable COWS, and the Or.
leans county farm bureau, by getting
down to fundamentals, is building for
the future on a firm foundation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
Pefwssn Girls

7 wonder IL Jack viii propose to ne
tonight
Probably. dear. now that all obsta-
clc~ are removed
What a. ron mean"
= refused him last night Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
Granite Cutters international Assoc;a-
ton Of America.

A regular meeting Of the Barre
branch Of the g. C. I A 81 A., will be
held in Clan Gordon han
Una ruinionc recolarc deli Uuionc
degli Scalpellini tbraurh al Barrel
avra' lougo nella sala d Clan Gordon
on Monday evening. Jan p. 1921, al
o'clock = NcKernan. Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
special Notice.

Jumpers, hoxers and dcrrickmen;
Regular meeting of branch No so, viii
be held in Wnrthcn block hall Monday
evening, Jan p. at 7,30 o'clock Please
note change Of date Let every mem
Der be present who can and get your
new cards installation Of officers. Per
cor. sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24


Lawrence McKenns, son of Mr.. Nc
Kenna Of Weston street, and Mis-,
Della Walker Of Stockbridge were mar
ricd at the home Of the Catholic priest
Rev. Barry, on Friday and left for a
short wedding trip, after which they
will return and reside in town. Mr.
Mckenna was graduated from the high
I school in town and since that time
} has been employed al tho railroad sta.
/ ton, where he has been one OF the tele-
graph operators The bride has been
employed in the Randolph telephone ex-
change for some time. where she has
been efficient and popular Both have
many friends who wish for them much
happiness in their new relation.
Mrs. Ncttic Rix left on Saturday Tor
Mortified. where she passed sunday
with her daughter, Mrs Robert Mayo.
Mrs Reginald Lyman, after several
days visit here with her father. II L.
Hstch, and family left for her home in
Wellesley. Mass. Saturday.
Or. Kiddtr IF Woodstock. district
health officer, has been in town exam.
ming the school children in The village
school. u + pleasing 70 note that near
" All 81 the high school pupils have
eheir defects corrected The superin-
tcndent was observing the examining
~ pupils throat- last week ia order 10
aet more experience, but finding few Z
fects was about % leave when he Wa
told 70 "wait a few minutes Till they
get 20 the grade chi'drcu the lower
down in the grades the worse they arc
ln the lower grades clean bill Of
health card b. the exception. some
three ont 81 four pupils have bad
throats Parents ply loss attention to-
the physical condition Of smaller chill
dren.
Mrs G. II Nichols II Bogota, y. J.,
j. spending few d1y- here with her
sister Mrs. r. a. Manchester.
Dr. II. NJ Britton has engaged an
assistant 10 H. nal office. DR. L. G.
Wood of 81. Albans. a graduate of
Tufts dental college, Glass Of 1919. who
j. now here en- duty d. Wood wIl
remain in tho family - d. Btttou for
. time He j. the nephew II Airs F. 4.
Thomas
Mr. and Mr.. g ri Hollis d Natiek.
Mass are visiting iheir son, g ri Hol-
lis and family for a few days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24

her eyes. 81 want you to 60 and
want Mary Jones to go, so at last
bethought me how l could help yo
both. Then | went into the store an
bought 10 dozen cakes of soap an
put half the coupons in for you an,
half for her. -Harper's Weekly.