davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18
LAST CALL TODAY
FOR MOTORCYCLE
Itinerary Has Been Changed
and 1t Will Suit Everybody
Chairman Miller Must Have
Names of All Who Intend Co
ing at Once, or Trip is Off.

Today will settle the fate of the
motoreade to Florida and unless Con
stant Miller hears something definite
from those who have said they intend
TO make the trip, II win be called eff.
The molorcade has been endorsed
by both the Board of Trade and the
Young Mems Club and by the county
commissioners. city commissioners
and various Brunswickians and It will
he bad idea 10 let II drop at this
date day. The city commissioners
have named Manager Gramling and
Commissioner Andrews to represent
the board while from the county com
missioners will be Clerk A. o. Town.
send and supt. Higginbotham.
The Corrected itinerary.
Here Is the corrected itinerary:
Leave this city next Monday morning
at z o'clock. arrive Jacksonville at
noon. leave Jacksonville o'clock in
the afternoon. arrive at st. Augustine
at 6, spending the night there. leaving
the Ancient City the following morn
Ing for Hastings, where a stop OF is
minutes win be made. then on to
Daytona where short stop win also
be made arriving at DeLand I p. m.
for lunch. A side trip will he made
from this point to DeLand Springs.
which bubbles a million gallons of
water an hour and a viist TO Spring
Garden ranch also. Here the mem.
hers of the party viii be the guests ~
the DeLand Commercial Club. spend
ing tho night there. leave DeLaud on
the 25th, for Orlando. via Sanford.
ene hour stop at Sanford. leaving Or.
lando az o'clock. arriving at Tam
pa at 6. leave Tampa II a. m. arrive
Lakeland for dinner. leave Lakeland
at o'clock for Kissimmee and after
rs minutes leave for Orlando. DeI.and
via Apopka. MI. Dora. Eustis and All.
ton. arriving at DeLand o'clock for
supper. Guests Of the Commercial
club. Leave DeI.and at a. m. of the
sSth for West Palm Beach. via New
Smyrna Cocoa and ~. Pierce. leave
Palm Beach for Miami at 8 a. m,
snending the dav at Miami and Miami
Beach. returning to West Palm Reach
in time for dinner at s.c'eloek leaving
West Palm Reach on the morning OF
the s0th. for naytona and leaving az
ter lunch Sunday for Jacksonville.
snepding Sunday night In Jackson,
VILE and reaching Brunswick Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18
STONE SAYS Government
MUST TAKE OVER ROADS.
(By Associated Press. J

Cleveland. Oct 1.-THE progress
sive railroad strike scheduled to start
October 30, can be settled by the rail
roads or prevented by the government
by taking over the roads, Warren s
Stone, grand chief OF the Brotherhood
of Railway Engineers, said tonight
when asked his opinion.
The situation, Stone added. Is that
the government viii take over the
roads.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18
TO Try PREACHER FOR MURDER

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 1.-THE ia.
~ has been secured for the trial Of
Rev. Edwin r. Stephenson for the
killing OF Father J. f. Coyle. a Cath
olic priest because he married his
daughter TO a Roman Ctahodic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18

RAILROAD SHARES
SHOOTING DOWNWARD.
CBy Associated Press. }

= New York. Oct. l7-Railroad =
= shares were sharply depressed =
= on the stock market today. =
y Heavy selling resulted from =
= the prospects of a countrywide
= strike.
= 4
+ :. i. !. i. !. 4. i. !. !. !. 4. i
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18

hope that he win be- benefited.
This s nne weather. do you have
IL oftenf" Mr. ReSier asked . News
man. sna when informed that this
WAS an average day. ~ seemed sur.
pFised. saying 4 s nst shoas as sced
~ Florida onars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18
A SUCCESSOR TO SENATOR.
KNOX NAMED BY SPROUT

Philadelphia. Oct. I7.-Governor
sprOai today annouacsa the appoint
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18
PUNISHMENT OF BOY
WAS JUSTIFIABLE
Mrs. Eyiau Anderson is Exhon-
Grated by School Officials
Valves Justice Hearing and
Warrant is Issued For Con-
stable Huff.
Justices McKenna,


There were several developments
yesterday following the issuing OF a
warrant for assault and battery
against Miss Eylau Anderson, princi-
pal OF Purvis school on an affidavit
made by Mrs. ]. II. Knight mother Of
a lad who had been punished for gross
di obedience by the principal. The
school authorities investigated the so.
called inhuman punishment and ex.
honorated Miss Anderson and, acting
for her, waived Justice court hear
ing, which takes the matter to the
city court OF Brunswick.
Gross disobedience Of the boy. who
had struck another pupil with rock
during recess caused this punishment
He was called by the principal and II
is stated. was impertinent to ex-
treme So much so that he attempt
ed to leave the school before the
teacher could even have chance to
Investigate the fight. Miss Anderson
took a coaplf OF small switches from
the desk of the teacher OF the grade
in which the young knight was a.
member and proceeded to chastise
him. The lad had on a thin jacket,
and there may have been a mark or
two but, it is stated positively that
the punishment was not OF severe
nature. supt. Dryden investigated
the so-called unusual punishment, and
the members Of the Board Of Educa-
tlon. as well as Mr.. Dryden. held that
discipline demanded that the Knight
boy be punished.
Warrant For krrestIng Officer.
Late In the afternoon. snpt. Dry
den. after a consultation WITH solici,
tor scariett. OF the city court, swore
ont a warrant against J. E. Hun. con-
stable at Judge Beach's court. charg-
ing him with interfering with school
and his bond was assessed at $500
by the Solicitor This will be placed
In the hands OF sheriff PyIes this
morning and viii also 30 to the city
court.
officer Huffs Statement
Constable Hun made statement TO
The News last night IN which he said
'T am being prosecuted for doing my
duty. After the warrant was sworn
out for Miss Anderson and placed in
nv hands / handled II in such way
that / thought would not embarrass
her. not even requiring bond, when
the warrant was executed Saturday
but notifying her to appear at court
Monday afternoon 3 o'clock. Yester-
dav afternoon / went 10 the school
ana asked her for a bond and the at
,,tude Of the teacher was anything ont
n,easant. she refused to sign bond
even after had informed her that
= would take It TO any person desired
and get IL signed. returned to my
onrs and later col. Mark WILCOX
came there with the bond signed.
which was readily accepted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18

nant ~ state Senator William r.
crow as United States senator %
succeed the lats senatsr PhilanaeF
G. Knox.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18
Tis is Opinion of John Grnnau,
Head of Big Outlaw
Union.
BROTHERHOODS BROKE HIS
WHICH WAS CALLED Inv 1920.
Has Issued Circular to His Mem
bers, But in Meantime, is of
pinion That There VIII be no
WaIkout.-Thousands of Our
Members Walking the Street
While Their Families are Suf-
fering."

rs
Chicago, Oct 17.-The railroad
brotherhoods have a strike fund Of
s2,O0O,OOO, which is insufficient for a
general strike Of any length, John
Grunau, president Of the United Asso-
citation of Railway employees Of
North America and leader OF the un-
authorized switchmen's strike last
year, declared today.
Outlines Position.
Grunau has issued circular to the
$4,000 members OF his organization
outlining the associations position in
event of strike, but declaring that
he does not believe there will be a
walkout He pointed out that the
brotherhood leaders have weakened
their own ranks by circulating reports
that members OF his organization will
step in as strikebreakers in revenge
for the efforts OF the old organizations
to break the Grunau strike In April,
1880. Grunau denied any such inten-
tion.
Broke "outIawfy Strike.
rThere are thousands OF bur mem
bers walking the streets today while
their families suffer" the circular
says. "Why? Because when we were
on strike In 1920 for 1866 days the
recognized brotherhood leaders estab
llahed strike breaking and seab herd
Ing agencies IN ali terminals affected
by our movement, causing our de
feat"
The circular concluded with the
ironical statement;
eThe so-called outlaws will not ex.
pei any OF their members for partici.
patings In d strike whether ordered
hy their leaders or by another organ.
isation. Neither win they revoke the
charter of any local that goes on rec
ord to participate In strike, and
most positively this association will
not establish strike breaking or scah
hernIng agencies as was done by the
famous. brotherhoods while the mem
bera OF our association were on yaca
tion last year
Orunau said his union has ZIG 10.
Gals In the United States and canada.
Under the name OF the Chicago Yard,
mems Association he called strike
In 1890 that for a time. threatened
70 paralyze the nations Transports
n0n facilities.
Two labor organizations outside the
sixteen standard bodies. announced
that no strike votes had been taken
.. j. Luhrsen. president OF the Amer
lean Train Dispatchers Association
which claims a membership Of ss per
cent of the country's train dispatch
era. said his organization was coins
10 keep SIS skirts clear"
'The Toledo convention of the Amer.
lean Federation OF Railroad Workers,
an organization claiming $4,000 mem.
hers. win decide the strike question
FER that body. when the convention
opens tomorrow Az headquarters
here. Il was said no strike vote had
been taken. under the bylaws. the
convention has fun power TO act.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-18

CONTINUED on page -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
THE GILDED IILYD

A brilliant new Paramount picture "The Gilded Lily" starring Mae Mur- ray, will be the feature at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and at the Central theatre next Sunday.
 The photoplay was produced by Robert z. Leonard, and is the first Mir. Leonard has made with Miss Murray, his wife, under a new contract with Paramount.
 The "Gilded Lily" is reminiscent of the George Fitzmaurice production of "On With the Dance," in which Miss Murray achieved a notable success last year. The bewitching blond star is seen as Lillian Drake, a typical Salamander-one of those women who can take from men and give nothing in return-but though she is all laugh. ter and rouge and silk on the exterior her one longing is to quit her butter fly life and become a wife.
 She has many admirers, among whom are Creighton Howard, a typi cal Broadway man-about-town, and Frank Thompson, country boy Frank asks her to marry him and she consents, and, in order to be better fitted to bear his name, she quits dancing and leads 9 quiet life. Frank
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
Small Will Know
 by Christmas if
 Indictment Legal

WAUKEGAN, H., Dec. 17.-(By the Associated Press)-Governor Len Small and Vernon Curtis, Grant Park, Ills, banker, will know before Christi mas whether they must stand trial on the indictments charging them with embezzlement of state funds, conspir- acy and operating confidence game.
 The state today completed its argu- ments in opposition to the defense motion to quash the indictments. To- morrow, c. c. LeForgee, chief coun- sel for the governor, will complete his reply. and Judge Claire c. Edwards Sunday will begin consideration of his decision. Judge Edwards an- nounced tonight that he expected to have his decision ready by the latter part of next week
 The court had previously indicated that. if he uphclds any part of the charges, he will set the case for trial starting January 3.
 James A. Wilkerson. assistant at torney general of Illinois, and Ed ward Pree, assistant states attorney of Sangamon county, completed the states arguments today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
Striking Packing
 House Workers Say
 Walk-Out Complete

CHICAGO, Dso. 17.--Whils spekssr men for the packers oontsndsd that their plants are operating normally despite the strike of packing plant workers. representatives of the Anal gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen tonight issued statement detailing a trip through the yards dis trict by investigators for the union.
 "On the whole, little activity was visible" the report said. "No wagon was soen hauling fresh meat. Every wagon met carried storage meat and carts which are used to carry away refuse from the slaughtering floors were all unhitched ana spick and span. indicating they are being put to little use.' -.,
 Many of the workmen employed since the strike are quitting, the re- port says, and charges that old men who had been pensioned off are be- ing ordered back to work.
 No disorders were reported in the stock yards district here today, but at Omaha several persons were ar rested when strike sympathisers at- tempted to stop a street car carry ing workers to the pianist. The "en- durancs test" in other packing cen ters WIS marked by no unusual ec- currences.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

Courage" to be presented by Albert Kaufman at the Lyric theatre next Friday and Saturday, through Asso- Ciated First National, has many dis tinctbons. First of all she is a beau tiful woman and acknowledged as one ot the most artistic players of stage CT screen.
 A few of the othc3 distinctions of tEis charming actress might be men, toned, as follows: She won a beauty contest, but she never had a desire for dramatic career; her mother fairly made her go on the stage; there is no other member of her family who has been on the stage or screen; she is an accomplished musi- clan and composer and is a deep stu dent of the occult.
 Miss Childers was born in Penn sylvania but spent practically all her girlhood in St. Lours, where she was educated for the concert stage at Maryville convent. After spending seven years in the study of music her father died, and it was only when it became necessary to earn her own livelihood that she needed the plead ings of her mother to go on the stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
"GirI From Gods Country"

Starting today, the Lyric theater will offer the greatest picture of the year in Nell Shipman in The Girl from Gods Country"
 Movie fans will remember Miss Shipman for her. splendid work in Back to Gods Country" She again uses Brownie, the Nell Shipman bear, and her own pack of malamute dogs in new situations in the Canadian north woods. ''The Girl from Gods $ Country is said to be Miss Shlp- mans best picture, and her portrayal of a dual role provides the real dra- natic treat of the year on the screen.
 Miss Shipman is also author and director of ''The Girl from Gods Country" and critics who have al ready viewed this picture have been warm in their praise of her work in this production.
 An all-star cast supports Miss Shipman. Such screen celebrities as Boyd Irwin, Edward Burns, Al w. Fill sen, George Berrell, Walt Whitman, C. K. Van Auker, Lillian Leighton, l.. M. Wells and Milla Davenpor; are seen in roles suitable to their talents.
 "The Girl from Gods Country is released by the F. B. Warren corpor- ation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

It is the screen version of George M. Cohan's play that scored so em- phatically on Broadway some years ago, and which in turn was based on Frank L. Packard's famous novel. No much praise lavished upon it for the dramatic quality of it's story, it's keen characterization. and beautiful photog- raphy.
 The story of The Miracle Man" centers around an old patriarch of the hills who has gained a reputation for his powerJo heal the sick and crip- pied. To him come band of unscrup- ulous crooks from the slums oT iiew York-Tom Burke, their leader; The Frog, and the Dope-who have
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
Coast Corporation
 Also Seeks Control
 of Nitrate Project

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.-Fred c. HitC neck, vice president of the con struction company which is building here the Hetch Hetchy project to supply San Francisco with water. left for Washington today in response to a government invitation to be on hand in the capital December 26 to confer on a proposal made by his company for taking over and devel- oping the Muscle Shoals nitrate and power project on the Tennessee river. Other officers will leave shortly.
 Only bare outlines of the proposal have been given out here. It's prin- cipal intent is to bring about the maximum possible development of electrical energy and the sale Of tnIs at a profit which would be shared evenly with the government.
 The company asks a lease of the completed project for. 50 years and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

What would do to. please a woman? Adam ate the forbidden rruit to please Eve. Samsonj was shorn of his strength and met death on account of Delilah. Marc Antony gave up honors at Rome to daily. with Cleopatra.
 The pages of history are filled with accounts of mans sacrifice to satisfy woman's caprice. {.
 According to Lois Weber, it isn't only in history that women exercise their charms for selfish purposes. Miss Weber in ITO Please One Wo- man." her latest picture production, gives a modern setting to the old story. The story deals with the havoc wrought by certain rich, selfish wo- man who, having driven her husband to risk his all in her behalf, takes up her residence in a mansion near a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

rural seaside town to.wait the result of his plunge. While there, she be- comes interested in a young country doctor and, true to form, induces him to shatter his romance with the girl he has loved since boyhood. How matters finally adjust themselves hap oily is revaled in a film drama that is remarkable for it's true-to-lifeness and deep appeal.
 A new beauty of the screen, Claire Windsor, plays the leading feminine rOle'in "To Please One Woman" and the cast also includes Edward Burns, Mona Lisa, and Edith Kessler. Lois Weber wrote and directed the picture, which is a Paramount release.
 gro Please One Woman" will be shown at the Eagle theatre today and Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
1.-THE MIRACLE MAN"

Hailed by critics as one of the great est motion pictures ever produced, the Paramount-Artcraft feature, pro- duced by George Loane Tucker, "The Miracle Man." will be displayed at the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and at the Eagle theatre next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

conceived the scheme of capitalizing the healer's gift and taking the money for themselves.
 What follows is one of the most ab- sorbing stories ever unfolded on the screen. In the hands of such talented
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
Sunday Morning, December IS, 1921

players as Thomas Meighan, Elinor Fair, Betty Compson, Lon Chaney. and w. Lawson Butt, the development of the chief characters under the influ- ence of the deaf and blind patriarch is portrayed with admirable skill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

is not pleased because he loved her frivolities, and the final twist is more surprising.
 Creighton Howard is played by Lowell Sherman, and Jason Robards plays Frank Montgomery. A big cab aret scene in which Miss Murray ex- ecutes several of her. fascinating dances is one of the most striking scenes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
aaypsY Blood"

Perhaps no other opera has enjoyed more lasting success than the i'm mortal Carmen" Certainly no one can say with any great degree of ae- ourasy just how often it has been sung. But now for the third time this fascinating tale of old Spain has bean transfsrrsd to the screen, only on this occasion the original French version has been used-and this IS far different from the libretto of the opera Under the title of Gypsy Blood," this latest production will be shown at the Lyric theatre for an engagement of two days, beginning "wednesday.
 The distinguishing thing about this third transition is the fact that 1t marks the first time that Carmen" has been produced from the original story by Prosper Merimee, famous French author. The other prouuc- tions were adapted from the popular French librettos. written in about the middle of the nineteenth century and put to music for the opera Dy bfzet. In 1914 Carmen" made it's debut on the screen with two American-made productions simultaneously released by rival companies. In one Theda Bara was the star, while in the other Geraldine Farrar, who had sung the opera on the concert stage, enacted the role of Carmen"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

Columbia river forms a natural boundary between Washington and Oregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
 Lookfr the
 HI, K, .I.)
Willard Sign

Your battery that seems all nghe today may need attention tomorrow.
 You may know it needs re- charging, or ought to have water put in.
 You may have made up your mind that your next battery will be a Willard Threaded Rubber Battery.
 In any case you'll want to keep-on tab in your mind-the exact location of our service station.
 The easiest way to spot us is by the red Willard sign over our door. It marks the place where you can buy brand new Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries the only batteries with Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

s.sss}t's s,r,-s,,-s.f. l.s.. l5. -;. Ss proposes to pay all construction costs, though under certain circum- stances financial assistance m:gnr DC asked of the government.
 Estimates of those interested place the governments profits under the arrangement at half a billion dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
Miracle of Manhattan"

Winsome Elaine Hammerstein will appear in what is said to be the most dramatic role of her entire career, when her Selznick picture, "The Mir scle of Manhattan" is shown at tn Lyric thsater next Tuesday.
 Distinctly novel is the construction of plot of Bradley Kings photoplay and the Selznick producing forces un- der direction of George Archainb' have e1erted every efrorr to make this picture one of outstanding inter- est.
 The story in brief reiates to d strange wager made between f1veiyn Whitney, a gilded society butteril and Mary Malone, a destitute giri who is on the point of starvation. The woman of wealth claims that sne can start from exactly the position the other woman is in and maintain he self for two months. The results of this strange pact are nose unexpect- ed and the young woman in a short time finds herself in a most danger ous position in which her life itself is in danger. The outcome of it all shown in a series of very dramatic scenes and the final climax is both original and surprising.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

Courage" Naomi Childers, featured player in Sydney Franklin's all-star production
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
BWSD0b-
BwMqpeo
.mBYGame:

seldom has the motion picture shown a more
remarkable series than these thrilling exploits
sThe Adventures Of Bill and Bob" These heroes
are william and Robert Bradbury. twins OF eleven
years who have been brought up to an outdoor
life in California The boys are shown setting
the traps, catching their quarry and conveying
il alive into camp Trapping the Mountain
Lion" "OutWitting the Timber Wolf" Trapping
the Bobcat," Trailing the Coyote" show the
whole process of getting the game. And they
get il! Look at the display Of the pelts.
Pill and Bob" are accomplished In all the arts
Of the Woodsman and the hunter and trapper.
All of their interesting methods are clearly
pictured You see the outwitted beast bound
and muzzled and carried to camp In q wheel
barrow. Meanwhile for the purpose of making
the drama swift and absorbing you see strange
and comical things happening at the log cabin
In tenants absence.
Rags, the dog. does his part splendidly. Another
clever dog star
Aside from its wholesome and high entertain.
ment value, Trapping the Mountain Lion" as
well as other pictures in the series, impresses
the spectator as a fine pictorial contribution to
the history of American big game hunting and
wooderaft.