davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-12
rHF BRUNSWICK NEWS

kuehsneu every morning except Mon
day by
; NEWS PUBLISHING CO..
Brunswick, Ga.
CLARENCE II. LEAyY
President and Editor.
me News Bldg, 1904 Newcastle St
pentered at the Brunswick, (Ga., Post
ONCE as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
one year. ................. $3.50
Six Months .............$ $500
Three Months. $500
OAe month";. 40
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
Untitled to the use for publication OF
all news credited to it or not other.
wise credited in this paper, and also
10 the local news published herein.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1ss.
President Harding has issued speed
up orders to congress- However, if
we remember rightly, congress is not
in the habit Of taking orders from
the White House.
While the July figures show a de-
cline in exports and imports at the
same time, the balance is on the right
side Of the ledger account to the tune
of s144,OOO,OOO. i
We'll, the people pof The state can go
TO bed in ease and safety tonight
The Georgia legislature has adjourn
cd. Now, IL we could only induce con-
greas to follow suit, we believe we
might be happy.
Mrs. Robertson, our live congress
woman Is a queer sort OF a woman.
She Is opposing with all of her
strength the maternity bill in the
House, which ninety per cent OF the
women are backing.
Advertising Is the very soul of mod
srn business and the bulwark of the
great fortunes OF the present were
built upon Its solid foundations. The
business man who does not use print
era ink today, is sadly outclassed.
Three new Industries for Bruins
wick within the week Iand all III
them rather large ones, Is a pretty
good record for midsummer There
IL no question hut what General Pros
perity and his whole staff Is about to
arrive.
Talk about a famine in Georgia.
Why the water melon and peach
crops alone in the great old empire
state OF the South foot up eleven mill
lion dollars! No there Is no famine
IN Georgia and that's not all of the
story.
senator Johnson. OF California. is
nothing, II not an Indian. Every time
the President sends in nomination,
johnson looks#t TO the record of the
last Republican convention. II the
nominee voted against Johnson, there
ii an immediate fight on the conirma.
ton After al human nature Is hu,
man nature.
Ambassador Harvey Is not the type
Of man 20 sit quietly and observe the
proceedings OF that Allied supreme
Council ne hntted in several times
IN the initial session on Wednesday.
An Of which goes to show again that
few, II any Of us, really know, what
the foreign policy OF the Harding adj
ministiation Is, with reference to the
treaty II Versailles
IN The practical retirement OF Or.
NJ. +. Hummer, for many years at
the head OF the public health depart.
ment of savannah. that city loses
perhaps. the most distinguished
hexsth officer In the South He has
rendered TO Savannah and to all Geor,
gia i signal service aud we dislike to
see him resign.
The coming Of Gale 4 Company
extensive fish packers, 10 Brunswick
means i new and large Industry for
the city and one that bRls fair 70
sssa.t. s.,,,,s.aoks
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
TYCAP NO. One
GOES DEEPER
Driller HackthOrne Taking
No Chances--EverYbOdy
Optimistic.

Evorl thing is quiet at Ty-
caf No. | this week. The work
is progressing splendidly and
it is rNpccted that within a few
days P depth will be made at
which a test can be made.
Driller Bill Hackthorne is TAX
ing no chances on losing this
well by jamming the hole as
the first well was lost. By
working only one shift he is
giving all the work personal
supervision.
A strict record Of all for
nations is being kept. These
are recorded at the end of
each days drilling and will be
valuable information for other
drillers who expect to put
down wells in this section. The
driller states that he has gone
thru formations which are diff
fcrent from any ever found
elsewhere in Hampstead coun-
ty and he is optimistic about
the outcome of the well. In
the meantime there is a stea-
dy trade in leases.
1t is estimated that the depth
now is over twenty-one hun
dred feet and something inter-
esting may be expected within
a few days.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
EFFICIENCY DIRECTOR
VISITS LOCAL CHURCH

A meeting of interest to the
church-gOing people of the
town was that held last Sun
day afternoon at the Presbyte-
rian church under the leader
ship of Mrs. Geo. w. Shaffer
of Arkadelphia. Mrs. Shaffer is
a member of flying squadron
which is travelling thruout the
state in the interest of the
Presbyterian Efficiency Cam
paign. The meeting here was
in interest of the Sunday
School particularly, and meth
DDS were discussed and steps
taken to arouse more interest
in this work.
1t is the intention of Rev. w.
T. Sullivan, the pastor here, to
put on an every-member can
vass in the near future. This
canvass will have for its pur-
pose enlisting every member of
the church in some definite
Christian work and to secure
pledges for regular contribu-
tions for church work.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
THREE FUGTTTVES
BACK IN JAIL
Nevada Officers Return the
White Youth and Two
Negroes.

As the Telegraph went to
press last week Aaron Parks,
white youth, and Mayfeld
Wedlock and VIII Morgan, ne
groes, were returned to the
county jail here. The trio, all
of whom are held for burglary,
broke Jail here early on Friday
morning, February 18, making
their way thru the county to
the vicinity of Emmett, where
they entered the store of the
Emmett Mercantile Co. and
took a quantity of goods.
They were captured after an
exciting chase in the woods be-
tween Emmett and Prescott. A
preliminary hearing was given
them in Nevada county and
they were returned here to
face previous charges. The
case will come up for trial in
the April term of the Circuit
Court. In the meantime Jailer
MoXley is using every precau-
tion to prevent another escape.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
BRITISH MASONRY GROWING
Report Of United Grand Lodge Shows
Big Increase Of Lodges
In 1920.

London.-Three times as many
Masonic lodges were Instituted in 1920
in England and those parts Of the do
minions where the United Grand
Lodge Of England has jurisdiction as
in any of the previous years, accord
ing TO a report just made public here.
Similar increases were announced by
Scottish and Irish Grand Lodges and
Chapters.
Freemason's Hall, the crafts Lon
don headquarters, has become too
small for the demands upon it, and
the return from India Of the Duke Of
Connaught, the Grand Master, is
awaited for the completion of big
extension scheme including a new
Masonic Temple and Offices to be
erected as a memorial to members
who fell in the war.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
The STOCK Law
UPHELD IN COURT
Judge Shaver Declares Gen.
eral Stock Law As Pass
ed Valid.

A decision of interest to tn
people of Hampstead count
was that of Judge Jas. D. Sha
yer, made last Monday, sus
tanning the general stock Law
Th case on trial was this
w. T. Howell ct al VS. Nedy.
Douthit ct al. On Januai p
of this year Judge Shaver y
sued a temporary injunctioN0
Howell and other Fulton and
McNab stockmep and this was
a hearing for a permanentin-
junction.
The decision was in fave of
the defendants, whicn mans
that&the permanent injun.ion
was not granted and theyen-
eral stock law was held clsti-
tutional and valid. In rdew-
ing the case Judge Shavesaid:
"For years and years W cried
Give us the initiative I'D ref
erendum' and this law 1as in
itiated by the people oHemp-
stead county and adopd by a
majority vote at the st gen.
eral election. 1t is a w made
by the people and eyl tho it
appears to have someechnical
defects, l have no rilt to set
it aside" The plaiiffs gave
notice of an appeal the Su-
preme Court and trty days
were given for the ing of the
briefs in that court A stay of
thirty days in the forcement
of the law was a granted.
The law, which S to have
gone into effect o March l,
will not be operEe now for =
thirty days. BoiJArc, Ozan,
Mine Creek, Wa Creek, Sa- :
line and Spring Il townships
were made part to the ap- :
peal. :
The PLAINTIFF this case :
are represented Hon. Will e
Steel of Texarla and the de- e
efendants by F. Jas. H. Nc e
Collum of Ho =
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
CHANCERY COURT
NET THIS WEEK
Chancellor Disposes of Hea-
Wy Docket at Term
This Week.

J. The regular term of Chan
cery Court met in the court
house here last Monday morn
ng with Judge Jas. D. Shaver
. aEesidino Tho first day of
) 3 art was taken up largely py
me hearing on the case of w,
II. Howell and others VS. T. H.
Douthit and others, which was
a case testing the validity of
the general stock law.
a partial list Of the DEGREES
entered follows:
j. G. Collier vs. L. S. Robert
son and c. w. Jordan, decree
by default.
Hampstead County Bank &
Trust Co. VS. C. G. Flanagan
and wife, decree by default.
Artie Newcom VS. ]. w. An
derson ct al, decree vesting IT,
tie in plaintiff.
D. l. Evans ct al VS. B. H..
Harvin ct al, decree of fore
closure.
j. M, Langster VS. Lora
Langster, decree of divorce on
grounds of adultery. No change
n custody of child because of
ender years.
Nancy E. Turton VS. Charles I
VI. Turton, dcree of divorce on
rounds of indignities to per-
on. Custody of child awarded
o plaintiff.
j. c. Burke vs. j. D. McGilI
al, decree by default and 30
ays given to pay.
Mrs. Mary Parker Butts VS.
Y. W. Willard and G. J. Par
cad the TELEGRAPH
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Read the TELEGRAPH
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
GRAND and PETIT JURORS
FOR APRIL TERN OF COURT

The grand and petit jurors,
.ogether with alternates, Sc
ected to serve at the spring
.erm of Circuit Court; which
in this city Monday,
April A, follows:
Grand Jury
w. H. BROOKS Hope
H. A. May Patmos
Marion MGIoe, Hope
T. j. Boyett, Hope
Claud Stuart, Hope
D. G Richards, Hope
II. S. Dudley, Hope .
Albert Robinson, Hope
Henry Davis, Fulton
Arch McIver, Guernsey
Leroy Samuels, DeAnn
c. E. Boyce, Washington
l. L. Pilkinton, Washington
f. D. Barrow, Ozan
d. n. City, Ozan
j. P. Pickett, Belton
>Alternates
w. A. Formby, Patmos
G. NJ. Bowden, Hope
Tobe q. c. Moses, Patmos
Claud Garner, Washington
W D. Jones Jr., Ozan
O. car Bryant, McCaskill
Petit Jury
Claud Hollis, Patmos
Oscar Rider, Patmos
J. B. Jones, Patmos
Jerry C. Turner, Spring Hill
Monroe Cox, Fulton
Boss Eubanks, Fulton
w L Houston, Hope
Hatley White, Hope
Jett Williams, Hope
l.. D. Perdue, Hope
f. o. Wingfeld, Hope
r. II Ethridge, Hope
]. A, McLarty, Hope
w. o. Beene, Blevins
Neil McKinnon, Ozan
/. II. Beachamp, Blevins
w. J. Rothwell, McNab
John Reed, Yancy
John Norwood, Ozan
Ollie Robins, Ozan
j. X. Green, Ozan
]. T. Smead, Ozan
c. L. Reece, Hope
Lee Mitchell, McCaskill
Alternates
Tom Hollis, Patmos
FL Collins, Hope
Henry Hit, Hope
Gus Haynes, Hope
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
er, decree by default.

ker, decree by default.
w. H. Etter, executor, VS. G.
L. Tyus and wife, decree by de-
fault.
Hester Urrey VS. Irving Ur-
rev. decree of divorce o n
grounds of indignities to per-
son. Custody of child awarded
to plaintiff.
A. 7. Ponder VS. M. B. Pom
der, decree of divorce o n
grounds of desertion. Custody
of child awarded to plaintiff.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Among the lawyers attend
ing Chancery Court here this
week were: S. S. Langley, Mu:-
fresboro; w. S. Atkins, Steve
Carrigan, D. L. Purkins, P. T.
Stages and Jno. P. Veasey, all
Of Hope; w. V. Tompkins, j.
@. A. Bush and R. P. Handy,
Prescott, and Will Steel, Tex
arkana.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Chas. E. CTan OF Blngen
called at this ce while at
tending chancC court Mon
day, renewingls Telegraph
subscription. r. Clingan IS
the good-natl and accom-
modating R d. carrier out
of Bingen VII position he
has filed 81 the service was
established.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
Broad ST, Phffadesiipijhhiis. E 3 hi p.

Miss Birdie Jones, formerly
Of Washington, has been trans
ferred from Hope to Tulsa,
Okla. by the Southwestern-Bell
Telephone Co., with whom she
has been employed for some
time past.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

WE START YOU in the can
dy making business at home,
small room, or anywhere: ev-
erything furnished; earn $50
weekly up; men-women; ex-
experience unnecessary; ad-
vertise candy. Send addressed
stamped envelope for free par
ticulars.
BON BON CANDYMAKERS
CO., Desk A, -
P-0o 1--Sf t--FaI-sl---1-I..L:,
BROAD 81, PnIladeIpnia, Pa.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

] /. Mcn, Hope
Jim Pa Washington
j. C. Re, Blevins
Crit ST., Columbus
Lee RSon, Washington
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

I Q-Who was Plutarch? A-Greel
biographer and miscellaneous writer.
Q-Who was Hannibal? A-Car.
thagenlan general.
| Q-Whs was Danton? A-Frencf
revolutionist.
Q-Who was Scion? A-Atheniar
law giver.
Q-Who was Francis Marion? A
American Revolutionary general.
| Q-Who was Leonidas? A-Greek
| hero.
Q-Where did we get Louisiana
| from? A-France.
| Q-W'ho was Pizarra? A-Spanish
soldier. eonqueror of Peru.
Q-Who was Bolivar A-Vene-
zue1an general and statesman.
Q-What war material did Chill ex-
| port to the allies during the war12 4
-Nitrates.
Q-Where does the most coffee
come from? A--Brazil.
Q-Where is Korea? A-Eastern
| coast of Asia
Q-Where is Manchuria A-North
Central Asia.
Q--Where was Napoleon born? A
Corsica.
Q-Where is the highest rise of
tide on the north Atlantic coast? A
Bay of Fundy.
Q-Who invented logarithms? A
Napier
Q-Who was the emperor of Mexi-
CO when Cortz landed? A-Montezu-
Q-Where is the Imperial valley and
what is II noted fOr2 A-California
Oh what cities are hats and
shoes made? A--Hats, Philadelphia;
shoes, Brockton. Mass.
Q-Where is the Sargasso sea? A
Equatorial Atlantic.
Q-What is the greatest depth ever
reached in the ocean? A-3a.OS9 feet
Q-What is the name Of large in
land body of water that has no outlet?
A-Great Salt lake.
Q-What is the capital of Pennsyl-
vania? A--Harrisburg.
Q-What state is the largest? The
next? A--Texas: California.
Q-Rhode Island is the smallest
state What is the next, and the
next? A--Delaware, Connecticut.
Q-How far is it from New York to
Buffalo, via N. Y. c. r. R.? A.
43S73 miles.
Q-How far is It from New York to
San Francisco via rail? Ais
miles.
COT what state is Helena the
capital. A-Montana.
Q-What state has the largest cop
per mines? A-Nfontana.
Q-What state has the largest anne
thyst mines2 A-TexaA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

dom in the state. precedent valuable
elsewhere in America and Europe. But
Madison's monumental work was that
which he did in creating the federal
constitution and having it accepted by
the states. He. more than any other
one man, evolved the scheme by which
we live under two complete systems
of law, federal and state. It was,
says John Fiske. lone of the longest
reaches of constructive craftsmanship
ever known in the world. To him
(Madison) we chiefly owe the lumin
GUS conception of the two .coexisting
and harmonious spheres of govern
ment." Madison, next to Hamilton,
was the principal author Of the FEEDER
alist. As secretary of state Madison's
record was creditable. as was his
course as president although his real
greatness as national figure was at
tanned in the purely intellectual vic
tories which he won in putting to-
gether the frame of the government. In
the capacity of lawgiver and thinker he
ranks among the first half dozen men
in the making of the United States.
James Monroe, who kept the state
portfolio for six years of the admins
trations of President Madison, held
more offices of distinction than any
other man of his time. Like his pre-
decessors. Jefferson. Marshall and
Madison. he began his political career
in the Virginia legislature He was in
turn United States senator, envoy to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

entered the White House in 1889 he
summoned Blaine, the most brilliant and
perhaps the most popular man of his
party, to be his premier. B!aine's three
years in the state department produced
a record that measures up to his gen.
eral public accomplishments. He made
good treaty with Germany respecting
the Samoan islands. He negotiated the
BlainePauncefote treaty of 1892 rela-
tive to the Boring sea fisheries. He
forced Chile to admit the inyiolability
of our legation at Santiago and to pay
indemnity for the killing Of American
sailors by Valparaiso mob. His note
to Italy on the subject of the Italians
who were lynched for assassinating the
New Orleans chief Of police is a model
Of vigor. Like two of his predecessors.
Webster and Clay, Blaine was popu-
lar idol whose failure to reach the
presidency was a matter of regret to
millions Of followers.
Richard Olney was regarded as
great lawyer rather than diplomat be-
fore he became secretary of state in
Cleveland's second administration after
the death of Gresham in 1895. AS
President Clevelands attorney general
he had, in 1894, won a great victory
over the forces of disorder by prevent
ing the Chicago strike rioters from in
terfering with the mails and interstate
commerce. His craftsmanship was
proved in the state department when
he and President Cleveland put an end
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

killed slavery. Terrible in invective,
matchless at repartee and insensible to
fear as Fiske summarizes him. the
relentless Puritan was the terror of
the slaveholding states. AS president,
Adams showed the same courage in
his refusal to turn the offices over to
the spoilsmen. In this respect he
shines as the most independent presi-
dent since Washington. AS secretary
Of state he made perhaps the greatest
record of any man in that post He
brought about the treaty with Spain
by which Florida became ours And
although credit is not taken from Mon
roe for his doctrine, there is no ques-
ton of the big part Adams played in
framing that principle. No more
American than Monroe. he was more
aggressive. The most remarkable
thing about Adams successful diplo-
matte career. both in the state depart
England. is the fact that he could do
so much in spite of his cold, uncompro-
missing temperament. What other di-
plomats have done with suavity Adams
accomplished through sheer intellect
and power of will.
The nomination of Henry Clay for
secretary or state by President John
Quincy Adams resulted soon afterward
in the bloodless duel between Clay and
John Randolph. the Roanoke states
man having described the alliance be-
tween Adams and Clay as "a coalition
between Blifil and Black George, the
Puritan and the bInckleg" 1t was a
false charge. but it undoubtedly in
!ured Clay, whose support of Adams
for the presidency arose from honor
able motives, and. may have cost the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
GENERAL PERSHING PRAISES "Y'
FOR WORK IN GREAT WORLD WAR

As the former commandment chief
of the American Expeditionary forces,
General John j. Pershing recently ac-
knowledged the debt owed not on y by
the former service men but by the
country to the Young Mems Christian
association for the work it did in
France. His acknowledgements were
made at the thirty-fourth annual meet
ing of the International Committee of
the Y. NJ G. A. at the Waldorf-Astoria
New York on May II, the first get
together meeting since their suspen-
sion on account of the war.
General Pershing was outspoken in
saying that some of the criticism di-
rected against the Y. M. G. A. because
Of its alleged shortcomings in France,
was unjust, and he made it plain that
organizations of rival nature hasten
ed to take advantage Of this criticism.
He explained that the Y. M. G. A. had
taken charge of the army canteens at
his direction, and that the inability of
the Y. NJ. G. A. to provide canteens
with adequate supplies was due, first,
to the fact that the tonnage originally
allotted to the Y. NJ. G. A. had to be
decreased as tonnage became more
scarce, and to the difficulty Of in
creasing it's personnel with efficient
workers to keep pace with the arrivals
of forces in France.
1T was in the world war that we
came in closest touch with the organi-
zataion," said General Pershing. "Your
were already in the
field when our advance troops reached
France. They were ready and anxious
to be of every possible service. Sup
ported by your patriotic membership
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

France, governor of Virginia, pleni-
potentiary to France. special envoy to
England and, for the second time, gov
ernor Of Virginia. 1t was on his
second mission to France that he and
Robert r. Livingston, in 1903 obtained
from Napoleon. for 100000 francs.
the Louisiana territory. Monroe's most
enduring frame rests upon the signal
act of his second administration as
president. when he set forth in mes
sage to congress the doctrine that
bears his name and which played so
important part in the election of
1920 The Monroe doctrine was the
natural as well as the browning accom-
plishment of man whose whole ca
reer was intensely American. Monroe
was a soldier in the war for independ-
ence, an advocate of keeping the
Mississippi and of acquiring Louisiana
and Florida and strong defender Of
our maritime rights. When he put in
to words the thought that had been
Americas since the days of Washing
ton-that Europe must not be per
mtted to add to its territory on this
hemisphere-he made his name i'm
mortal.
Adams Intellect and Will Power.
John Quincy Adams. Monroe's sec
rotary of state, is the only man in
American history of whom it is written
that the greatest part of his career
came after he left the White House.
Three years after Jackson, in 1898,
defeated Adams for reelection to the
presidency the expresident was sent
by his Massachusetts constituency to
congress. where he remained for II
years and fought the preliminary Skin
mishes in the fight that eventually
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Success has crowned the efforts of
August DeVere l.. Day who enlisted in
the United States navy with the
ayowed purpose of winning an ap-
pointment to the United States naval
academy at Annapolis. In less than
two years he has risen from yeoman
third class to entrant at the naval
academy and he accomplished it
through hard work in keen COMPETE
ton with many others. He is a son
of DIR. and Mrs. Lester w. Day of
Malta, and was graduated from Big
Sandy high school.
In August, 1919, young Day entered
the navy. After few weeks train
ing he was made yeoman third class
and at the end of his first year he
was advanced to yeoman second class,
sailor being permitted to advance
only one grade year. He was active
in athletics, being an oarsman in the
boat racing crew and having position
nm the basket ball team.
Last January he was one Of 81 men
selected from the Pacific fleet to enter
the training school for Annapolis.
When the examinations were given
Anril Is, only % remained of the 81
that entered the school aand of the %
who took the examinations, only eight
nassed. young Day being among this
latter number.
From his savings while in the navy
he has enough to pay his entrance fee
for Annapolis. the sum being $3.50.