davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL eRowrH

| Inere Is no more remarkable chap
| ter in Americas economic history
| than the Souths development from a
land of sprawling cotton plantations
into a closely textured modern indus
trial community. For twenty years
or more this strengthening trend
has impressed observers the nation
over and has found fresh witness in
each decades satiricaI data. Partic-
ularly striking are certain facts now
culled by the Manufacturers Record
from the census of 1920 and scompar-
ed with those of corresponding i'm
port for the year 1880, says the Allan
ia Journal.
Within this period, it appears, the
capital invested in Southern manufac-
lures increased from three hundred
and Twenty-Five million seven hun
dred and fifty-two thousand dollars to
six billion eight hundred and eighty,
five million, while the value of the
products increased from six hundred
and twenty-five million eight hundred
and forty thousand dollars to nine bill.
lion eight hundred and eight million
To the lay mind figures are ofttimes
more confusing than impressive, but
these assuredly strike their lessen
ihome. An acorn springing to an oak,
meadow brook widening to river a.
swarm with great fleets of commerce
Is not more wonderful.
Well worthy of note is Georgia's
part in the record, In 1880 her capital
investment in factories having an an
nual output Of not less than five hun
dred dollars, and exclusive of hand
and building trades and neighborhood
industries, amounted to $20,672, 40.
IBy 1900 this sum had more than
trebled, being then $79,303,316: BY
1910 it had grown to 1902, TIT sos; and
by 1920 to $44S,932,OOO. Likewise in
value Of products Georgias industrial
expansion is strikingly attested. From
a total of $31 ,44Q.g48 in 1880, the fig
lures mount by decades to 1914 1889, 900,
$2O2, 1863 900 until in 1920 they reach
ed $693, $4,000: What dollar grew
in 1880, twenty grow today,
The significance of this develop
ment lies, however, not so much in
multiplied wealth as in utilization of
resources and enrichment of the com
mon life. More and more are Georgia
and the South adding = their natur-
al treasure the values Of human labor
and skill; more and more they sell fin
ished products instead of raw mater
ials. Yet, their progress in this re-
Ispect, remarkable though it is, serves
but to hint the vast attainments Of
years ahead, when education shall
have equipped them Alright for their
great tasks and opportunities. Are
industrial growth and prosperity to be
desired? Then build up the forces
which produce them; multiply and
perfect educational facilities, from
grammar school to university; train
the human hand, and mind, and spir-
1t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
HARoINe's poor JUDGMENT.

There is little wonder that the re
cent Birmingham address of the pres
ident is receiving general criticism Il
the South and that Southern sena
tors and congressman in Washington
are openly censuring the presiden
for his lack of good judgment in de
1ivering it.
The Athens News discussing tn
matter in its issue of Sunday, yer.
correctly says:
Aside from any contention as to-
the merits of President Harding's
plea for equal political and eco
nomic rights for the negro, there
can be no gainsaying the fact that
the president displayed surpris-
ing lack of tact in bringing up
such a matter ON a purely social
visit.
Mrs. Harding was graciously
entertained at the home of Mrs.
iAsSCs' 9GilCI c1lL III b1IlonLds cCCOI0-
ing to press reports. Mrs. Ash
craft doubtless employs negro do
mestics. To these, undoubtedly,
she accords exactly the same
treatment negroes receive gener-
ally in the south. Yet, Mrs. Hard
irg would have felt that she had
violated every rule of courtesy,
and Mrs. Ashcraft would have
been no less certain of it, had the
first lady Of the land" taken it
upon herself to lecture Mrs. Ash
craft upon her treatment Of her
servants.
Mr.. Harding was a guest of the
city Of Birmingham. The occa-
sion was one without any SEM
blance of political Significance. 1t
vas an occasion when speakers
were expected to eonfine their re-
marks to eulogies, which mean
iagless though they be, are not
only customary, but are pleasing
to all concerned, even when taken
for just what they are worth.
1t was neither the time nor the
occasion to bring up matters wor-
thy of serious discussion Assur-
eddy, it was a most unpropitious
occasion on which to go into a
matter about which whole Sec
ton is as sensitive as is the south
about northern interference with
problem, which despite Mr..
Hardings contention to the con-
trary, is primarily her own.
To put it mildly, indeed, Mr..
Harding Numbered not only as
the chief executive of the nation,
but as the honored guest of most
hospitable hosts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01

That Chicago college professor who
says there are no pretty girls in
America must be blind sort of q
school teacher.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01

Those Texas trainment are on
strike all by themselves seem to be
playing lone hand and that too with
ont their partners best.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01

The local weather man, perhaps.
only intended yesterday to show us
what blow he could make, if he real
ly tried hard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01

Between Georgia fairs and Senator
Watson, Governor Hardwick seems to
be living a rather strenuous life just
now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01

There is little wonder that Judge
George is to lay down the ermine Of
the Supreme court of Georgia. It's a
crying shame that the state refuses
10 compensate It's judiciary in any
thing like am adequate fashion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
ALI DEPARTMENTS PHONE sss

Did you manage to escape The
spooks last nighrt?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01

Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
untitled to the use for publication OF
Ill news credited to it or not other.
wise credited in this paper, and also
70 the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01
Wet Wash
ONLY Sc PER POUND

y N3NkI &C : Tx FOV'tI
Weighed while dry, returned in
. few hours. absolutely Clear
and Sanitary. Just the RICH.
danpness for ironing.
pEtgNCuurx Z AtlNppv g,4r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01

indications from London are to the
ofieet that the position of Ulster in
the present English.Irdsh peace nego.
tiations, IL liahle TO be the decisive
factor in the matter, In that case a
heavy responsibility rests ON the Bel
fast government
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01

All of Georgia regrets that Tech
lost that ofotball game to Pennsyl.
yania in New York on Saturday
However the Georgia boys put up a
fine. nervy game and they are sue
oeedmg in putting Georgia sports on
the big map all right
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01

This is the FIRST of November and
on November 90. we are TO have that
st. Simon bridge bond election. Keep
the date and the event in your mind.
we must not fail ON this great occa.
sion. which means so much TO the
whole community.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01

Now comes the Information from
washington that as soon as the peace
proclamation by President harding Is
PROMULGATED. that pehs is to be given
hls liberty. We think that's all right.
but why single out Debs for freedom!
Why not liberate all prisoners, charg.
Ga with similar offensos TO the one
committed by nehsg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01

The first delegation of Chinese
statesmen for the Armament confer
ence OF party of ninety has reached
Washington II they were all talking
at once, don't you know there was
some noise around that station.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01

capt. Hans ransoher II the former
Imperial German army, who lefe this
sosshsrY ia lals Attn Nan RerifsitN1s
ana anaeg sntlscsmtal eret vislAssop
u ftAn Ameasan neutrality laws.
wsafs to ebsae back ana become an
Aaaerioaa slglsen. SIC has asked tae
state aenapnRens 50 rule upon the
matter Il sgsea Is We are delas
pretty aeli Nigaoas Hans
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01

The first lnetallment Of the book
81 Joseph Tumnl,y published on sun,
day sn many newspapers was snappy
and well written. However. Il draws
sharp contrast to the position taken
hy " r. MeCombs au his memoirs
only recently published, On the
whole the beck il going TO prove In
tcresslng and viii DC an addition g
history
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01

Charles of Hapsburg will soon find
out that he should have let well
enough alone. The Allies have made
demand that he be delivered to an
English squadron. Charley no doubt
has some vague idea what that means.
Foch, Beatty, Pershing and Diaz.
What a quartette of world war heroes,
we have here In the United States at
one and the same time, and incidental
~, they are receiving a real, genuine
American welcome too.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-01

BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY. tte.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

FLOUR AND MEAL.
E-Z- Bake bakers flour in 9S-lb. cotton
bags, $3.50. Corn meal in 100-lb. cotton
bags, $1.65.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
AUDITOR FESSLE
MAKES REPORT
ON FINANCES
Total Collections for Year
Reach S15,781,A17, Show
ing Gains.

Announcement was made today by
County Auditor Leo X. FeSler that the
total collections by the county treasurer
were S7.Gl7.3S2 for the November pay
ments, compared to SS1Gf.035 as total col
lections in May. The total collections for
this wear are s1J.731.417 as compared to
$40 .423. SO for last year.
Mr. Fcsler said that the uncOllected
taxes for this year, total Sf07.S6J There
is due the county treasurer for per cent
fees on delinquent taxes collected, a sum
Of $13,Gl1.
Mr.. Fesler showed the distribution of
funds at the December settlement as fol-
lows:
City General fund. s.. III. S22; sinking
fund, $9IG7S: board of health. S313.0J1 :;
park, S17O.752; police pension. 81, 1855;
iremcn's pension. So 100; school health
S14,229; tubercular, S14,229: recreation,
S1G.91S; track elevation, SS5,374; improve
ments sinking fund, $11,3S3, and santa
ton. S10245
City School-General fund. s. 2G2, 0G4
and teachers pension, S17.074.
County-General fund, $50 G72: linking
fund, S299,Gf5; tubercular, $49.935, and
road repairs, S1GG,4J3.
State-General fund. S3S.S94: benevolent
and penal, S19G413; highways. S129, S31 :;
schools, S19f,03S: educational institutions,
S93,212; vocational, $1,000 and soldiers
memorial, $19.974.
Townships General. StA36S; tuition.
S10I.G}4; special school. $145.2J7; roads,
49, school bonds. Sj.7S5; poor relief
81 So. and three-mile road bonds. $3.50. 10.
Township corporations. outside of the
city, received a total of $33, 5lJ.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
STATE SUPPLIES
CONTRACTS LET
Joint Buying Commission
Opens Bids.

Contracts for supplies for all Of the
State institutions were let by the joint
purchasing committee today. The bids
on groceries and laundry supplies were
somewhat lower on articles to be used
during the first three months of 1922
than they were for the similar period in
1921.
No contracts for sugar were awarded
because of declining prices and no con-
tracts will be let until the n irhet be-
comes more settled. Fred 3. Robson, pur-
chasing agent. said.
The following prices will he paid for
staple groceries which are used by the
State: Hard winter wheat flour, 5,551
sacks at $3.50 per 100 pounds; 10000
pounds of beans at $3.50 per hundred
pounds; rolled oats, 29.330 pounds at 212
cents Il pound macaroni, 2,100 pounds ar
4ai cents a pound; lima beans, $500
pounds at $6.75 hundred pounds; Amer
lean cheese, 12,700 pounds at PA cents
pound; prunes, 1850 pounds at So
cents pound; coffee, $4,000 pounds, at
IL cents per pound: corn meal, $4,000
pounds. at S1.35 Il hundred pounds, and
Butterine, GS51S pounds, Il cents per
pound.
Iingan * Co Of indianapolis received
the butterine contract and the majority
of the others were awarded to firms out
side of Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
(By Thomson X McKinnonD



The stock market continued 10 act just
as it has been doing each day recently.
During the course of the market sessions
some selling appears, just sufficient in
volume to create Il mOmentarY reaction
airy appearance, but every little recess
sion proves to be attractive to buyers
and the result has been session OF new
highs, not in the entire market ut one
Time but in particular issues that hap
pen TO be the favorites of the day.
1t is generally recognized here that the
stock market has not been as popular as
would appear from surface conditions.
The fact of the matter is that a great
many individual traders have not par
ticipated because of 4 lack of confidence
in the business outlook and in the mar
ketS' stability.
Many who were long of stocks have
taken advantage of the recent strength
to sell but now that they are cut of the
cerned as they have been when they were
long of stocks. and We doubt very much
whether they will he able to re-purchase
such stocks in accordance with their
ideas.
They are all probably Understanding
the strength of the market and the in
tiuence beneath it. When Il market moves
in one direction for a period of four
months and after each reaction advances
to higher prices it is time to stop think
ing of it as a temporary affair.
1t is i'm every respect just what it has
shown itself to be. real substantial up
ward movement anticipating. and by de
greea discounting great changes in bust
ness in international affairs and in cor
pOrate policy.
We may have some developments in
Washington or elsewhere that might ere
ate some trofbie. now and then. but
these matters Will only serve to bring
about reactions of a temporary character
and they should be met. as they occur.
with buying orders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
REPORT SHOWS
LESS PROFITS
State Beard of Agriculture
Considers Bond Sale.

The total profits of the Indiana State
board of agriculture were $4,000 less
than those of the previous year. William
Jones. financial secretary of the board.
announced a the meeting of the State
board.
The board met to determine the amount
Of bonds TO be issued by the State to
provide for the necessary Improvements
and paying for tie debts incurred when
it was quasiSta institution. It wa,
believed the board would authorize. Il
bond issue of approximately $1.009,O00.
The total receipts of the board from
the State fair was 1874, 1900 and the
total disbursements $177.O9G33. The
States total profit was S17,G72.G0.
Permission for the Indiana National
Guard and the Indianapolis Riding Club
to use the coliseum at the fairgrOun
throughout the winter for riding and
drilling purposes was authorized.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
SAYS PEERsSHTNG
WILL BE AMONG
MEN AT SESSION
MacNider Explains Purpose
of Legion Meeting Here
in January.

An important meeting to be attended
Ly Gen. John J. Pershing and go or
more representatives, of the American
Legion and governmental heads at Wash
ington will be held in Indianapolis the
latter part of January, according to a
statement issued by HanfOrd MacNider,
national commander of the American Lee
gion. shortly after his arrival in the city
today.
At this meeting the program of the le>
gion for the coming year will be ex-
planned and discussed. In addition to
representatives, of departments of the
National Government, personal repre-
sentative of President Harding will be
present.
The meeting viii be attended by mem
bers of the national executive committee
of the American Legion. members of all
standing committees, all depa1 tmental
commanders throughout the country and
all departmental adjUtants.
Commander MacNider, who is on his
way to his home at Mason City. Iowa, viii!
remain in indianapolis several days. He
was a guest Of legion officers at the Uni
verSity Club this noon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
BANKERS TRUST
WILL REMODEL
Permit Issued for Changes to
Cost $4,000.

RemodcliHg Of the first floor of the
Bankers Trust Building. southwest cor
ner Of Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. 50
as to close the present Pennsylvania
street entrance and open modern door
way on the Ohio street side will be I'M
dertaken soon. it was announced at the
hank today. following issuance of a build
ing permit for the work.
The permit calls for remodeling to
cost $4,000. The changes Will do away
with the present large lobby on the first
floor, permitting additional rental space
therein and the addition cf room with
Pennsylvania street frontage in place of
the present entrance.
The city building department also is
sued permit to Piel Brothers to build
Il third story on their brick starch fac
tory building Mt DrOver street and the
Belt railroad at an approximate cost of
$4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

For the first time in the history Of tho
road. the Canadian Pacific will make an
offer cf So. 100000 Of t per cent debenture
stock il this market All other dchenture
issues Of this company heretofore have
been placed in London. There are said
TO be no less than seven foreign loans
awaiting placement here with the turn
Of the year Several of these are for
countries which always have sought ac-,
cOmmOdatiOus in foreign markets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
WALL STREET GOSSIP BY MONITOR.

SpeciaIties again dominated the trading
in the market One of the notable fea
lures of the day was May Department
Stores, which advanced eight points TO
4 new high record for the present move
ment at III Not all of this gain was
held to the close There was a story in
circulation that 4 % per cent stock divi-
dend is to be authorized. but no official
confirmation was Obtainable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
(By Thomson & McKinnon)


Wheat English markets today showed
considerable strength which was re
Elected here for Il time, but the failure of
the market to broaden induced some
realizing by early buyers. Winnipeg has
shown as much weakness today as it did
strength yesterday, but this is not be-
lieyed 10 be significant, being simply Il
matter Of spreading between the two mar
consequently strong in all markets. on
the other hand export trade is at low
tide, seabOard reporting only 4 small
amount of Manitobas worked. There is
some inquiry for gulf wheat, for the
purpose of replacing that which did not
pass grade owing to the length of time it
stood on track at gulf ports. Bro0mhall
reduces his estimates of supplies in the
hands OF exporting countries, but main
tainS previous estimates of import re
quirements, the net result being Il reGuc-
ton of the worlds surplus to 4S090,0J
which is altogether too small to provide
for contingencies which may arise. This
revision of estimate makes the sO-called
statistical position strong, so far as ulti-
mate results are concerned. Just ut the
present time the market is burdened with
hedging sales against the visible supply
and nothing has developed of sufficient
import tO-stimulate general interest. The
market, therefore, makes no response to
what is considered position of scarcity
as time passes. 1t now seems likely that
any new factors which may appear will
favor the holder.
CcSl and Oats-A small amount of cx
port business is reported in corn, but the
demand is not as brisk as heretofore, in
fact. bids in the Chicago market are
somewhat below u workable basis. How
ever, there is an active demand for cur
rent receipts, some of it for the purpose
Of filling previous export sales, some of
it for delivery ON December contracts. In
corn and oats as in the wheat it is plain
~ apparent that something new must APP
pear if interest is to become more gen
eral.
Provisions Transactions in the pro
vision list were mainly in the way Of
liquiIation of January holdings and re-
placement sor May delivery. Undertone
Of the market is firm, but new interest
does net show in the trade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

Although of .cial denial was made mar
tba ComDutipt.. Tabulating and Record
inc. Company to absorb the cash regis
ter business ct the American Can Com
pany and the National Cash Register
Company the stock was strong. Firms
which have been large buyers declare
that the earnings and inventory position
Of the company is sufficient warrant for
the recent advance and for higher price 5
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
SWINE VALUES
SUFFER LOSSES
Trade in Cattle Very Slow
Sheep and Calves Lower.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Due principally to the fact that this
market was yesterday out of line with
other markets of the country, swine
prices We're steady to IL cents lower in
trade on the local livestock exchange to-
day. However, there were sales of light
hogs that were made mt prices that were
- cents lower than the prices of that
grade of swine on the market of the pre-
ViOUs day.
Lower early price tendencies elsewhere
also had their effect upon the trend of
this market.
Light swine sold at $3.50 generally
mixed and mediums at $72J@7.40 and
heavies at $TMT.25
The bulk of the sales for the day
ranged at $7.25M7.50.
Trade in cattle was very slow, with
fresh receipts light, but the packers show
ing little demand. Prices ruled steady
to weak generally.
Veal prices were mostly 80 cents
lower. with n top of so on choice veals,
and the bulk Of that grade selling at
$9d950.
Medium calves brought seas and culls
ard commons. S2@j.
Receipts were light at 800 and the de-
mand SLOW. The condition of the East
ern markets was said to be the chief
factor of the decline here.
With receipts around 800 sheep were
steady ana lambs 30 cents lower gener
ally. There was top of 50 on fairly
good lambs, while the NIX of the good to
choice lambs brought SSD9.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

For some months It has been reported
that important buying Is going on III
American Locomotive. These purchases
were generally believed 10 aggregate 40
COO shares and the stock taken from the
market. II is REPORTED that the General
IIectric Ccmpanv was the buyer of this
stock. and will be associated with Ameri
ean I.0rOmotiya Company in some pend
ing contracts for building electric loco
motives,