davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
Thousands Will Gather
For Celebration Today
Continued from page one.)

night thta the attendance at the cele-
bration will reach at least a total of
seven thousand, and preparations have
been made to entertain that number
at dinner. When it is stated that sew
en- thousand people will be present,
that figure is given as conservative
estimate, which will make the gather
ing one Of the largest assemblies ever
held in this state at a similar occasion.
Beginning at ten O'Clock in the
morning, and continuing, until four in
the afternoon all business in Bruins
wick will come to complete Stand
atill, in order that all persons engag-
ed in any occupation may have the
opportunity to attend the celebration.
TIE committee on transportation
has arranged adequate provisions for
transporting all who may desire to at
tend. and at reasonable rate. The
afficills wish to impress the fact as
strongly as 1t is possible that there
will be no toll charges for crossing
the bridge, and that the only charge
will be for automobile hire for those
who have no cars OF their own. 1t is
also stressed that there will be no toll
charges for cars operated for hire, or,
flor that matter; for any, one, at any
time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
BIRTHDAY DINNER
FOR DIR. SIMMONS.

lI3lhTHDAf DINNER
FOR DIR. SIMMONS.
Mrs ). w. Simmons entertained last
Tuesday evening with dinner party
in honor of Dr. Simmons, the occasion
being his birthday. The rooms were
Iattractively decorated with quantities
of pink and white gladioIi and fern
Table was laid for ten and those pres
.ent were: d. ID. Atkinson, DR. De
Saussure, Rev. r. Fl. Thomson, Fred
lG. Warde, d. G. Staley. r. e. Sher
man, G. P. Dusenbury, Jack Glover
and G. p. Collier, During the even
ing Or. Simmons was presented with
a handsome Rotary ring. Rev. Thorn
son was also presented with beauti
full silver pencil
Mrs. Simmons was assisted by Mrs
Roy Lang. Mrs. Julia Dunn. Mrs. Fred
G. Wagde, and Miss Mary Warde.
Miss eva Sharp, Of Grovania, ar
rives next week to be the guest of
Miss Albert Hilsman.
Mss Virginia Beach returned this
morning after short visit with her
srandmothfr. NIre. q. c. Searlett, at
Fancy Blnff
Miss Billie Akin and Miss Margaret
/ hcArthnr, OF Atlanta spent Thurs
!. isy on st. simon with friends.
i Mrs. L. T. McKinnon has returned
to st. Simon after spending a few
days in the city.
4 Mrs. Thomas Harrison left yester
day FOR Beauford, s. G.. to spend sew
eral weeks with relatives
Friends of Miss Mary Potter will be
glad to hear that she Is improving af-
ter a severe illness.
Mrs. Fred q. Warde, Miss Mary
Verde, and Mrs Julia Dunn leave next
week for West Point. Ca, to spend a
tew weeks with Mrs o. G. Murphy.
H Mr. sand Mrs. Hardy Roughton have
returned from Wayoross.
/ Mrs. f. A. stnekey returns next
week from Macon.
! A pleasant party motoring from Sa-
sannah Sunday are Dr. and Mrs. Lee
Howard and children Miss Catherine
Stiles and Mr.. Leonard Hayes.
Miss Leslie Baker Is visiting freinds
In Savannah.
Mrs b. Borchardt. Miss Tillie Bor.
shardt and Master Herman Borehardt
'sft yesterday asr Greenwood. Miss,
'e'he The guests II AIRS. 4. Reiman
Mrs z. Borchardt and little son.
Raphael. Jr., have returned from sa-
annah,
Mrs G. c, Smith. who has been
spending some time Ia Fitzgerald
has returned TO the city.
Mrs. zaida Barrett and Miss Mable
Hodges. a Savannah, arrive tonight
10 be the guest OF Mrs. A. l. sterne.
Mrs. W. +. shadman. Of st. simon.
Is thu guest II Mrs. Robert Rrown.
Miss Fannie Gordon. q Savannah.
arrives Sunday 10 Be shs guest og
Mrs. Robert Brown
Miss Elizabeth Smith arrived last
night aster having speA some time in
Fitzgerald
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
A. Kaiser & Bro. # a1s os ssSts
SUMNER EXCURSION FARE
TO CLEVELAND, o., VIA ATLANTA
AND WASHINGTON. D C.

AND WASHINGTON, O. C.
Effective june 23rd. 1921, the South
ern Railway will sell Summer Excur-
sion tickets from Brunswick, Ca, ito
Cleveland. o.. via Atlanta and Wash
ington. at s77.s7 for the round trip;
tickets good returning until October
Slst, 1921 Stop-overs are granted on
beth the going and return trip, making
an ideal vacation trip.
Summer excursion fares to various
other resorts are now in effect via
Southern Railway system.
w. II. MCINTYRE,
Ticket Agent,
6.24. Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02

Mrs. E. C. Miller of Hinesville, Lib
erty county, is spending several days
in Brunswick, guest OF Mrs. Mary
Stacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
Phone 1873.

Mr.. and Mrs. edward Quinan are
the guests of Mrs. A. L. Sterne for a
FEW days.
, 1921-12-17
SKATERS 7HRONG
NEW AMUSEMENT PLACE

The formal Introduction Of a spa
cious roller skating rink to the places
Of amusement in tho city was en-
Enthusiastically received by a thorng OF
first nighters'' at the opening Thurs
day evening. Long before tho open
ing hour people were waiting outside
the doors and all during the evening
the hoo was comfortably crowded by
skaters.
In preparing for the opening night
the floor a was heightened by
about IS feet Inc is now able to care
for hundreds of skaters at n time.
During the evening Shawkey's band
played appropriate music and the diff
ferent length skating steps were meas
ured by the one-step. march and
waltz music.
Many girls and women Joined the
skaters and the manager of tho floor
announced hat special attention will
be paid to beginners In the afternoon
sessions.
1t was also announced that no chill
dren under 10 a OF age will be
admitted TO the evening sessions. The
hall VIII be open IN the afternoons
from 2:s0 o'clock until $50 o'clock
and In tho evening from 1880 until
1880. Lessons viii be given by ap.
p~ointinent-
, 1921-12-17
LEWIS YIELDS
WICKED STICK
Worlds Series Hero
Leads Batters of Pacific
Coast League.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 17.-"Duf.
fy" Lewis, Salt Lake outfieider, and
former world series batting star. with
"a percentage of .403. was the best
hitter in the Pacific coast baseball
league for 1921, according to official
averages made public here today.
LOWS cracked out II home runs, 6
three baggers, AZ Two -bRggers and
drove in 81 runs in making his aver
age.
His nearest competitor was Hack"
Miller. Oakland outfielder, with an
average OF .s47. Miller played in 3s4
mines however, while Lewis partic-
pated in but los contests. Mnler's hits
,ored 1877 more than any
Their player this season.
Jimmy O,conneil, San francisco
lrst baseman and outfielder. who was
Id recently e tho New York Giants
or SIS, 900, finished the season with
batting average OF 1881. He MT ~
limo runs, nine thres baggt-s. 81
o-baggers and sent 1ol n
ross h plate.
Paddy Siglin, Salt Lake second
finished in third position In
9 averages with .344. followed by
unworthy Seattle, .S4S. anu tihhe'
ortland and knight. Oakland. S4-
ach.
siglin was also the champion home
1in and two-base hitter OF tho league
10 made 20 circuit drives and 81 half
,ircuit hits during the season. Poole.
u Portland. mado so homers.
Carroll, Los Angeles. was the stnr
hree-base hitter, cracking out 20 OF
rem.
Among the sacrificers. McAuiey,
.os Angeles shortstop. showed the
.ay. He advanced his man SO times
Oakland led in team batting. It's
ercentago being .so5: Salt Lake and
an Francisco followed with averages
II 1903 and .2ss respectively.
Marty. McGaffigan. sacramento
stole SIS bases. three o than Twin
Hx" STATE of Los Angeles.
, 1921-12-17

ne duNdDidBcs nOn tNGAs VIII
experience while Perkins youth and
punch should 60 far to even this up
and make a good battle.
II VIII b remembered that IN all OF
Perkins nights he has given the fans
a run .or their money and in all his
later lights he has been h aggressor
Perkins has put in four weeks OF hard
training TO prepare himself for his
bout with Flynn. On previous coca
s.ons he has fought on short notice
without the advantage of training
work This means hat he viii 20 into
the ring IN better condition than eve
before
Flynn has been fighting regularly
OF late and will be a hard man for
Perkins TO stop. His ring tactics are
not far different from those OF Per
tuns and a smashing go is predicted.
In n battle at Fort Worth on Decem
Der II. the ex-nreman of Pueblo. won
= decision over Young Dempsey by
scoring eight knockdowns. a develop
ment which indicates that he still car
ries a heavy punch.
As usual the tickets for the Flynn
Perkins night Will be handled at the
Smokehouse.
, 1921-12-17
Los ANGELES HURLER
LEADS COAST PITCHERS
FOR THE LAST SEASON

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 17.-Pitch.
ing averages announced officially here
today by the Pscific Coast league give
highest ranking to Reinhart. of Los
Angeles. with a percentage of ESQ in
the matter of games won and lost. He
won fifteen games and lost five, al.
lowing sos runs to the game.
O.Doui. a Francisco's star south
was rated second. with an aver
age OF .735. winning rs games and
losing nine.
Next in order came Schorr, Seattle,
.6S2 and Dell, Vernon and Aldridge,
Los Angeles. with .667 each.
In runs allowed per game Aldridge
took first place with 2.16 and O'Doul
second with 2.39.
Relnhart vas twelfth on the list in
rum allowed per game.
Pillette and Johnson, both of Port
land. who were purchased by the De
troit Americans for 500 .0o0, including
eight players. were rated 47th and
4sth respectively in games won and
lost. Johnson's average was .316 and
Pillette's 1902. Johnson won IL game
and lost 26 while Pillette was victori
GUS in 10 games and loser in 80.
Portland finished in last place with
a team average OF PTS.
Closing Ont Sale of holiday goods a,
, 1921-12-17
HARRY GREB TO MEET
WILSON IN February

NEW YORK. Dec. Hilary Greb
of Pittsburgh. will meet Johnny VIII
son of Boston. for the middleweight
title in February, Tex Richard an
bounced today. The bout will be
neld In Madison Square Garden.
1t also was announced that the
bout between Pete Herman. New Or
leans bantamweight, and Midget
Smith of New York, would be held
next Thursday night instead of Fri.
day.
, 1921-12-17
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
Golfers Vote
June Tourney

NEW YORK. Dec. 1T.1The execu.
tive committee OF the professional
Golfers association voted last night to
request tho British Professional Golf
ors' association to hold Its annual open
tournament IN May instead OF June.
starting IN 1929. This action vas
taken. II was explained. IN order to
permit the United States open champ
ionship to DO held in June. n month
earlier tina has been the custom.
, 1921-12-17
Creighton Coach
Not Offered Place

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. IA
report that Malcomb Balridge. football
coach at Creighton college. has beer
offered a position as assistant football
coach at Yale. was stated today by the
chairman OF the athletic board to be
without fact
, 1921-12-17
YANKS To BUILD
NEW BALL PARK
Last Obstacle to Construction
of Baseball Playground
Removed.

NEw YORK. Dec. 1.-THE last OBJ
stacle TO the erection of a new ball
park for the New York Yankees
across the Harlem river from the
Polo grounds has been removed. The
board OF aldermen has granted tho
Yankees permission TO close a street
that runs through the site.
Col. T. L. Huston. n Of the own
ers OF the Yankees. declared hat they
, 1921-12-17
LovErT GRANTED PERMIT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. i7.=Robert s.
Lovett is permitted by an interstate
commerce commission order to retain
mis- places as officer and director OF
IS railroad corporations. including the
Union Pacific and New York Central
systems.
, 1921-12-17
COAST TO FIGHT DRAFT
WITH URGENT PLEA FOR
RECOGNITION AS MAJOR

sAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 17.-Dr.
Charles H. strub. president of the
Ban Francisco club of tho Pacific
Coast Baseball league. declared today
tina II the major leagues insist on the
draft being Use he win introduce at
the coast meeting next month a reso-
luton declaring that he Pacific Coast
league is a major league and asking
Judge lands. baseball commissioner.
for such a rating. DIR. Straub is op-
posed TO restoration of the draft.
, 1921-12-17
TWO GAMES ARE WON BY
WHEATLAND CAGE FVEs

wHEATLAND. wyo., Dec. H.
rhe wheatland high school easily de-
.eated the Glendo high school in n
game at the latter place Thursday
evening by a score of 80 to IL. The
slippery dancing loor materially re-
lucing the score
on the same evening the Wheatland
GOWN team defeated the Glendo own
team by a score of so to 10.
, 1921-12-17
PHYSICAL MATERIAL
LEAST IN FOOTBALL

BOSTON. Dec. 1.-THE Harvard
football system Is built on u basis
that counts physical material as one
third and h influence of captain.
coaches and mental training as a
composite two-thirds value. This was
the statement OF Mai. F. w. Moore.
graduate manager OF athletics. at the
annuai dinner to the football team
which a $ night took the form of
celebration c--- he recent defeat of
Yale.
Use OF the movies for analysis OF
plays. according to the graduate
manager. a made possible a clear
er insight into the intricacies OF play.
, 1921-12-17
First in NeUs
of All EDents

hoped to lay out a football field on
the grounds so that games could be
played there next fall
The diamond VIII be laid out IN
1928. The stadium will be the largest
in the major leagues.
, 1921-12-17
mike GIBBONS
bESTS 0'DOWD

ST. PAUL. Dec. 17.-Nfike Gibbons
won h newspaper decision here las,
night over Mike o'Dowd. former mid.
dleweight champion
Each fighter Will receive slightly
over 5000.
, 1921-12-17
NEITHERFLYNN NOR PERKINS To
HAVE ADVANTAGE IN WEIGHT HERE
Veteran Ringster Holds Big Edge in Experience But
Perkins Has Youth; Flynn. Wins Decision In
Smashing Battle at Fort Worth

Jim Flynn. one-time contender for the heavyweight crown,
and Harvey Perkins, Casper heavyweight, will enter the ring
at the same weight when they come together at the Iris
theater on the night of December 81 as the headliner of a
card to be staged under the auspices of the American Legion.
The aduantage. hnwaYer. will rest with Evnn as regards ring
, 1921-12-17

pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. O-S Bldg
, 1921-12-17

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Dec. ia sec
ond post of the American Legion re
Gently organized here has been named
the Francis Z. Self post. in honor OF
the only Cheyenne man killed in &C
ton overseas.
, 1921-12-17

Closing Out Sale OF holiday goods
at Smith-Turner Drug store, 133
South Center street 12-1s-2t
, 1921-12-17

Closing Out Sale of holiday goods at
Smith-Turner Drug store, 133 South
Center street. 12-16-2t
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-14
REASON FOR DISGUST

Congressman James W. Good. Of
Iowa. chairman of the house commit
tee on appropriations. is thoroughly
diSguSted with the manner in which
the shipping board is conducting its
work He declares that if he had his
way not Il dollar of appropriation shall
be granted the board for the next ifs
cal year II think if the gentleman
had lcen on the committee on appr0-
priations. said he III reply to an in
quiry. and watched the spectacle of
man after man in high positions III
these ORGANIZATIONS who knew nothing
about the business in which they were
engaged. the gentleman would not he
ready to criticiSe the committee. We
are not going to appropriate. IT | can
prevent it. single penny out of the
treasury Of the United States for next
year for this board that does not know
it's business. that is wasting the PEG
plc's money. and if they are going to
ret any money they must get it out
az the salvage Of the plants. The
rest of the appropriations committee
entertain much the same views as
Chairman Good. and refused to grant
the request OF the shipping board that
1t be given S147,O00.0O0 for its opera
tiOns during the fiscal year 1922.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-14

uel, and I just naturally go around
shedding light into the dark places,
and making everybody glad. At such
times the world seems an unqualified
success. and the fact that | was born
into it does not cause me any remOrSe.
If some prominent citizen backed me
up against a fence and asked me what
made me feel SO gay, | couldn't give
him any helpful information. | don't
know, myself, what causes the chip
per feeling. / suppose it must be be-
cause my works are in good condition,
doing their digestive stunts at the old
stand.
"After a few days the glad feeling
passes away, and instead of being a
Sunny Samuel I become q MOurnful
Moses. I have all kinds of PRESENT.
ments of evil. I have firm cOnvic-
ton that the bottom is about to drop
out of everything, and that I'll be
mixed up with the wreckage. [ take
a pessimistic view of everything, and
go grouching around until even the
cows are sick of seeing me, and they
give me q lift with their hind feet as
a gentle hint that I should come out
of my trance.
"If a leading business man asked
me to explain my melancholy couldn't
do It, The world seems to be moving
along as though nothing had happened.
the same old sun is shining on the day
oh;
blowing through my whiskers as of
old.
"Often a man begins the day wrong,t
through some accident or unpleasant
experience. Then he knows why he
has crouch, but that doesn't help
him to get rid of it. This morning
| was lying in bed dreaming that |
was the only original white hope. and
that | was making heroic effort to
bring the laurels back to the Cauca-
sian race. / was just administering
an uppercut that seemed destined to
of bed and practically ruined my head
against the floor.
II came downstairs in beaStly hui
NOR, and after breakfast I went over
and picked quarrel with old Doc
little, so that he had to shin UP a tree
to escape violence, and all because
was feeling ornery. 1t wouldn't have
been safe for any man to tell me that
in order to begin the day right all
man has to do IS to begin it right.
81 have gone out from the house to
milk the cows in the morning, many n
time. feeling as blitheSome and glad
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-14
WATCH SORE THROATS

The old terror of the home, the de-
stroyer that comes with hurricane
swiftnesS and brings dismay and grief
is rearing its ugly head again in the
land diphtheria, the dreadful.
The nearby city of Chetek has had
an epidemic of it, and the loss of a
bright young man in the prime of life.
who was laid to rest in our cemetery
only last month. is still fresh in our
minds
The use of anti-tOXins brought the
diphtheria death rate down during the
last II years from 60 to 20 percentages
% as low as s and 10 per cent. And at
hat most OF those who died were the
,ictims of slow diagnosis or total fail
ire to apply the saving anti-toNin. We
Won't argue one Way or another on the
cXCd vaccination queStion-slll we
know is that when 60 and 20 in a hun
red died before anti-diphtheria toxin
was discovered the rate has fallen as
low as S.
In 1919. the diphtheria death rate in
the United States was III. In 1910
it was Is. The lack of strict quaran-
tine. carelessnesS. failure to take ac-
ton when cases were young these
are the cause of the increase. Unless
people wake up and act promptly: I'M
less the health officers everywhere are
watchful and act decisively. it is very
probable that we will have wide
spread outbreak of this fearful disease
in 1921.
This paper urges the people of this
community to take no chances with
the grim destroyer in the coming
months Don't let sore throats go for
an hour-not to speak Of Il day. Don't
diagnose them yourself. Don't let your
children diagnose them. Get Il ply
stefan in at all hazards and at the
earliest possible moment. Better be
safe than sorry
Read the Public Welfare Depart
ment in this weeks NewsBudget for
information on this disease.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-14
UNCLE SAM'S o. IL.

Official endorsement Of the work of
the European relief council III raising
funds for the relief of the children OF
central Europe is contained N reso-
luton introduced by Senator Howard
Sutherland of West Virginia. What
The council is doing and the necessity
for its support is reviewed III the pre-
nmElc. and the resolution itself reads
as follows: THAT the government of
the United States officially indorses the
relief work undertaken by the Euro
pnan relief council and earnestly calls
,upon fife people OF the United States
10 contribute out Of their substance to
the humanitarian activities Of such
organization.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-14

Indications are that Unemployment.
Of which there is apparently but com
paratively little nj Rusk county. will
Ic even less soon. There will be build
ing operations in excess of recent
years. and manufacturing will go right
along. THE NewS-Budget notes that
there is something stirring" over up
per Wisconsin. from the advertise
menfs of numbering and logging com
panies for men. Work i'll the woods
now. means work next summer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-14

as a dickeybird, and quite satisfied
that the day was going to be one
round of pleasure. Then a COW would
give me a poke in the ribs with one
of her ceiluloid horns. or push her big
splay foot into trimming bucket of
milk, and the joyous stuff was all off.
and I'd be so sore all day that Aunt
Julia would hand me my meals with
pitchfork.
'The other morning / got up feeling
so mean that | was ashamed to look
in the mirror. / went downtown after
breakfast. in the mood to rob a blind
organ grinder Of his few plugged
nickels. Then | went to the post of
fee and got a registered letter. A
man who had owed me 81 for five
years had an ingrowing conscience at
last, and sent the money to mo. When
left the post office everybody com
mented on my winning smile and said
! was the little sunbeam of the town. y
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-14

What chances won't young folks
fake: The Safety First" slogan has
been before us for some years past and
warnings are constantly being issued
by officials and parents. but that didn't
prevent ii -year-old girl from
clipping" a boX-car as a string OF
''empteS'' were being backed past the
500 depot platform Monday. She did
it gracefully. to be sSUre-a brakeman
would not have done it better-but it
would have given compensation agent
an acute attack of heart disease
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-14
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

There is no established modern or
ganization that seems able to respond
20 the need Of such comprehensive
work rs the Chamber of Commerce.
II can and should represent all classes
Of people in the community.
The opportunities and responsible
ties of these local organizations are.
therefore. very great.
There was time when Chamber
Of Commerce was supposed to interest
itself in purely business problems. but
the modern Chamber of Commerce is
a much greater and more important
institution than the old
1t should be alive to every interest
and in touch with the commercial and
industrial situation at home and
ahroadv
1t should be fully Informed on every
phase of life in the community AMI
in sympathetic touch with the needs
and inspirations Of the people.
1t should in fact be the very back
bone of the community and the sponsor
for every constructive institution OF
effort
1t should be both the architect and
the builder Of Il great and better com
mlnity and it should have both the
moral and financial strength of the pe0-
pie to enable it to get back of every
proper effort for civic advancement.
The Chamber of Commerce should
he the means Of holding its people to
gether in the accomplishment of many
common purposes and thus building up
the civic pride and keeping alive that
lnselfish spirit which makes for con-
tinued progress.
4 nation is the sum OF its individual
communities. 50 why not assign the
task Of rebuilding this the greatest ma
ton of patriotic. peace loving God
fearing. able. active. ambitious people
in all the world to the individual units
that together make the United States
If America what it is. Herein lies the
great opportunity of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
GEO NJ Verify.
From address delivered before Cham
her of Commerce of t. s.. Atlantic
City April 2G. 1920.