davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
PROPERTY SALESAT
COURT HOUSE TODAY
In List of Ten Sheriff's, One or
Two Administrators and
Some Valuable st. Simon
Realty is to be Knocked TO
Highest and Best Bidder.

& This Is the regular legal salesday
and a number of pieces OF realty will
be cried in front OF the court house
door. some being very valuable. Sher-
III Pyles will offer for sale ten diff.
ferent tracts OF land. some improved
and some not. All of these are being
sold for taxes and costs due the state
and county and while most of II is
city property there is piece or two
in the country. Va
Grant Roberts. as administrator of
the estate of r. s. Roberts. will offer
that tract OF land situate on st. 81
mon and known as New Fields Plan.
tation," There Is something ovet
three hundred acres In this tract and
II is said to be valuable farm land. II
is likely that bidding on this viii be
lively as realty values on the island
have increased since 1t Is now almost
certain that the bridge from The main
land will be built. This tract Is be
ing sold by the administrator as the
affairs OF the estate Of the late T. s.
Roberts are to be settled. II Is stated
that out OF town bidders are interest.
ed in this particular tract.
ST. Simon land has long been nue.
ed for its wonderful fertility and only
Ia few years ago the 81. Simon water.
melon was famous. not only so iE the
markets OF this and other nearby
states but meay fine specimen OF the
luscious fruit have been shipped
north and brought excellent prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
THREE OF A|RMEN
ARE FOUND DEAD
Another Found Has Been Se-
verely Injured While Fifth
Has Not as Yet Been Locat-
ed But is Thought to be Bur-
led in the Wreckage of the
Bomber Which Fell Last Sat-
urday Morning.
[By Associated Press. }

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 5.-Three
of the five missing army men were
found dead on Twenty-mile Creek at
$3.50 a. m. today, according to re-
port received at aviation headquart-
ers here. Another was reported as
severely injured. There was no men
tion OF the fifth man, but the opinion
was expressed that he was in the
wreckage of the bomber that fell Sat
urday afternoon while travelling from
Charleston to Langley Field.
Extraordinary efforts have been put
forth by the army to find the men
and hundreds of residents In the area
where the machine was seen to fall
are searching the ground The loca-
tion is described as hiIly and heavily
wooded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
Number Killed in Fighting
Troubled Region is at
Present Unknown.
-s0SECUTE ALL WHO
ARE HELD RESPONSIBLE
Situation Has Settled Itself to
One Of Police Duty in Hills of
Boone ,and Logan, Counties,
According to Reports Reach
ing Army Headquarters.
(By Associated Pregs.)

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 5.-Tak-
ing advantage of the quiet situation
in the part of the West Virginia min
ing regions, where fighting occurred
last week between miners and others
and state and county forces, Brigadier
General HI. H. Bandholtz left military
headquarters today for an inspection
of the affected territory Before leav-
ing General Bandholtz said all parts
of the affected mining zone were very
quiet
\ Look For Dead.
The situation has apparently set
tied itself into one of police duty in
the hills of Boone and Logan oun-
ties according to officers at army
headquarters. Troops today pusheu
into the fastness of Spruce Fork
ridge searching the ground for miss
ing bodies. During the lighting last
week there were reports that num-
bers of miners killed were buried in
the woods.
There is still no definite list of the
number of casualties as result of
last weeks shooting. Permits are not
required in county districts to make
interments, it was said, and for this
reason no Official list of dead can be
made. The number Of persons killed
is not believed to have been large.
De NO Martial Law.
( General Bandholtz in his latest re.
port to Washington stated he would
recommend a prompt return OF the
Camp Dix troops If conditions do not
change. He also was of the opinion
that it would not be necessary In
woke martial law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06

vlsihly affected when he learned OF
the horrible murder Of George IT.
Hickman. manager q the Palace the.
ater in Jacksonville. Mr., Brown and
the dead manager had been closely
associated in business in the Florida
city and besides their business rela.
tions they had been warm personal
friends. extending over long period.
Mr.. Brown states that tho dcad
man was ouS Of the most successful
moving picture managers IN the eonu-
Try and vas making an unr-eeadent-
ca success with the Palace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
NAH. BANDIT ESCAPES FROM
M'NElL FEDERAL. PRISON.
Cry Associated Press.l

Tacoma. wash. Sept. 5-Roy Gard.
ners California mail bandit. escaped
late today from The Mcneil island fed.
eral peniteniiary. during Jail break
In which Everett Impyn. federal life
prisoner was shot and killed and La,
mar Bogart was shot and probably
fatally wounded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
FETTERMAN WON CLASSIC
AUTOMOBILE s SPEEDWAY
Covered 225 Miles In Two Hours, Is
Minutes, rs Seconds.

Uniontown, Penn, Sept. 5.--I. p.
Fetterman, Of Pittsburgh today won
the autumn classic automobile speed
way hero, covering 225 miles in
hours. Is minutes and 16 seconds.
Jimmy Murphy was second Roscoe
Sarles, third. Eddie Miller. fourth.
There was only one slight accident
during the race.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
CLIMBS SUMMIT OF PIXIES
PEAK AND WINS TROPHY

Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. s.
King Ridley. OF Oshkosh. Neb.. wen
the Penrose trophy cup here today by
climbing to the summit OF Pixies Peak
in the annual hill climb today.
Rhiley made il in ls hours. Is min
ties and one second.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
FEELING AGAINST
MURDERER INTENSE.

Jacksonville, Fla. Sept. 5.---The au.
thoritles today were arranging to call
the grand Jury into special session i'm
mediately, recall the states attorney.
FROM Ms vacation IN North 0arolina'
and postpone the ANIMAL recess of the
eirouit court in order that speedy
trial might be accorded Frank Raw
lings, 22, OF Chicago. who last night
invaded the cashiers office In the Pal.
ace theater here while the show was
In progress. shot and killed George
n. Hickman, the manager, beat up
Elbert s. Harris. the treasurer and es.
capped with $500, only TO be captur.
ed by policeman on the street a
short distance from the theater.
Want Atlanta Man.
Rawlings. who said his home was at
No. 6a10 South IIaistead street, Chi.
cagp declared he planned the rob.
berry alone but the police today began
search for w. G. Melton OF Atlanta
who, with Rawlings. was arrested
here, August 13 as suspicious char
acter Mellon. II was said. was seen
in the city yesterday. Rawlings was
acquitted Saturday In criminal court
OF larceny charge.
The decision to proceed quickly
with the prosecution OF Rawlings re.
suited largely from the belief of the
authorities that the robbery was the
tirst OF s series OF escapades OF crooks
and, hunco men which are to be ex.
pected during The winter season as q
result OF the nocking to Florida of
get-rich.quick men. In several cities
during the last few weeks police
heads have been planning ways and
means of combating the activities of
the winter horde of crooks. which last
season were featured by the shooting
up and wrecking OF the headquarters
OF wiretapping Gang at Daytona
Beach and the shooting to death in
the crowded dining room of a st. Au.
gusline hotel OF c. W. Powell. widely
known In tbe under world as the IVA.
co Kid" The authorities believe rap,
IL handling OF Rawling's case viii
haFe deterrent effect upon those
crooks who heretofore have looked
upon Fiorida al fertile field FOR their
opertiens during the winter season.
Feeling Intense.
Feeling against Rawlings here Is
intense hus the authorities do nor fear
any violence In view OF the arrange.
ments for an immediate trial. He
was taken TO Central police head
Quarsers. within block oG the thea,
ter, after his arrest last night. hu,
Katherlng Of a crowd resulted in his
removal 10 the county Jail as pre-
caution.
Hickman. who was widely known In
theatrical circles In the South. came
hers from Nashville. Tenn. three
years ago. His home was IN Rich
mona. Va. where his mother. Mrs
= J Hickman. now resides,
MANAGER Brown
ogpLoRGs MURDER
Manager Brown, og the niloa. Vas
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06
The Missing Men.

The crews OF two other airplanes.
accompanying the one that fell. saw
the accident but were unable. to land
because OF the irought nature OF the
country. The FIVE missing men are
Lieuts. Henry l.. Speck. pilot. and w.
s. Fitzpatrick. observer; seret. A. Z.
Brown. corpl. a. C. Hazleton and Pri-
yate Walter B. Howard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06

diets crab aud oyster business on,
nglethorpe street. The boy spent
nearly all Of his life here and bore a
good reputation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-06

AaaaseF sFown. o the Hii0a. vas
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-04
In TEREST.ING
M MEET l N G. OF
MAND. LADIES


There was a very interesting meet
ing of the ladies Of Vaudeville lnILe
home of Mrs. A. B.. Briggs. Miss
Norma Oyerbey, in charge of the
home demonstration and club work
in the State of louisiana, was pres
ent at their request and explained
the work being accomplished by the
government through the home dem
onstration force. The ladies were
exceedingly interested and proved
this by forming a hdme demonstra-
ton club, and are nbW working on
definite plans to be carried out in the
future by this club After the dis
cuss.ons and organization was COM
pleted, Mrs. Briggs, as hostess Of the
occasion, carried the ladies into her
beautiful summer dining hall, where
they joined in a general social dis
cussion While refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served by her
attractive little daughter, Mary
Louise The evening as a whole was
thoroughly enjoyed, and if the things
that are now being planned are carri-
ed out by-thist club, It Will-mean the
development of a new interest that
will prove benefc al in many ways.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-04
DIR. DALRYAIPl.E SAYS THE CLUB
WORK is EDUCATIONAL.

Zone of the NEST important exist
ing factors for tho general improve
ment and development fer the State 5
rural activities S Undoubtedly the
various young peoples clubs affiiiat=
ed with L. S. U.' says DR.. W. II. Dal-
rymple, dean Of the college of agri-
culture and director of experiment
stations.
1.-The boys ana girls of today will
be the men and women of tomorrow,
so to speak, and those places they
will be called upon to fill will involve
a great respons b.iity. Will they be
equal to it? We believe they will.
.'The older folks have served their
day and generation as best they
could according tostheir lights. How
ever, more VIII be expected Of the
rising generation because of the
much greater educational opportnni-
ties afforded them.
"The club idea is essentially edu-
cat onal, whether it-be in connection
with the betterment Of home condi-
tions, or the greater development OF
animals, corn orsother farm crops.
.'He or she vino is able to add a
pound to the. weight Of the modern
hog; a bushel per acre to our pres
ent average corn crop; an improve
ment in. the quality of our poultry
or an improvement in the=living con-
ditions of our people, may be CON
6 dered benefactnrs to their race; and
we believe that the boys and girls
of the State engaged in the differ
ent phases of club work are on the
fair way to such achievement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-04
BASEBALL TEAM
OFCOVINGTON
GOING FAST

The Covington team, with it's regu-
lar ne-up, backed by several cars
of staunch rooters, journeyed over
to Franklinton last Monday and took
that team in by a score of 20 to 8.
The game started off for couple
of innings very close, but the heady
attack, lead by Lansing, the Babe
Ruth of the FLORIDA parishes, who
made three thrce-bagsers, Lacro KS
home run, Clements ''never die
driving and .baek-stopping, coupled
with Speck Ragan's big league pitch
ng, striking out twelve men, COM
pletely humbled the fast Franklinton
team, which to that date had not lost
a game.
Every member of the team played
bang-up baseball-the kind that win;
games every time. The game Was
devoid Of wrangIng and W messed
by five Of six hundred spectators.
Last Sunday the Covington team
took the measure of the newly or
ganized Madisonville team to the
tune of 9 toz3. Coy-ngton was cred
tied with 1 / hits and 2 errors, while
Madisonville chalked up hits and s
errors. Parks and Clements work
ed for Gov .ngtcn; Dend:nger and
Stein, for Mad sonville.
Mr.. Theo. Dendinger, Sr., p tcho q
the first Aa1l oyer the plate. The
attendance was about 200
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-04
DIR. GEORGE r. TOLsON,

In the death Of DR.. George r. Toll
son Covington loses a citizen who had
implicit faith N it's future and conf
dence in it's remarkable healthful-
ness. When he huilt his sanitarium
here he had more in mind the health
fulness or the climate and purity Iof
the water than medicinal treatment,
and perhaps still more in mind the
comfort and health of his own wife,
who was a sufferer from asthma.
She was Miss Eleanor Morgan, OF
Opelousas, daughter of Judge Nor
gar, a prominent citizen of that
place. She was finely educated and
had literary inelinations that afford
ed her pleasure end occupation even
in the days Of her illness AND con-
finement at her sanitarium home and
DR.. Tolson found great pleasure in
her companion5hip. He married her
in New Orleans in 1898. Mrs. Tol-
son d ed February 20, 1919, and
June 81, 1920, he married Mrs: Jose
phine Frederick Weaver, widow OF
Capt. H. T. G. Weaver, prominent
citizen who ran transportation boats
between Covington and New Orleans
Tor a long number of years.
DR. Tolson d;ed at his home OIL
America street, Monday, May 30,
1921, at the age of 81 years and
was laid to rest in the Covingtol
Cemetery Tuesday. Services were
held at the residence and at the
Episcopal church, Rev. j. 0. Miller
officiating. The pail bearers were:
Dr.. NJ. r. Fisher, Emile Frederick,
E.*H. Barringer, DR.. N. Nj. Hebert,
Judge T.. M. Burns, Mayor Robt. w.
Badon.
There was large attendance both
at the church services and <at the
grave, beautiful floral offerings COW
ering the casket.
DR.. Tolson is survived by mis-
widow, brother, Dr.. Fred. Tolson,
IF Lafayette, La, and a sister, Mrs.
Annette Young, of Houston, Texas.
DR.. Tolsop Wzs very liberal with
his services to the poor, and lack o1
means never interfered with his at
tendance at the bedside of the sick.
He will be gratefully remembered 81
many He was one OF the founders
of the old st. Tammany Bank and a
stockholder and promoter in the
auilding of the Southern Hotel. lie
was also at one time member of
the local board of school trustees.
He Vas placed on the directorship OF
the Southw western Industrial -lnsfl
tn te of Lafayette by Governor San
ders and was reappointed by Gov
ernor Hall. It is known that DR..
FOLSOM was greatly interested in this
institution and it is said that when
his will is probated it will show that
he left a legacy to it.
While Dr. Totson was q good bust
ness manager and invested his money
with a view to valuable increase, ne
was domestic By nature and found
more pleasure IN home surround nss
than in active business life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-04
Big Lawn Patty To Be Held
at Bogue Falaya Park
Friday, June 10.
=M-- s&&
MOTHER GOOSE
AND HER FAMILY
After Entertainment Jack
Carey's Band; Ethel
Reider to Dance.

On next Friday, June 10th, big
lawn party will be given at the park,
the gates opening at 4 O'Clock i'll
the afternoon. Mother Goose and
her family, composed of about fifty
Of Covingtons beautiful children, viii
entertain the public, and little Miss
Ethel Reider, OF New Orleans, q
fancy toe dances, VIII give several
dances We promise good tine for
everybody.
After the entertainment there will
De refreshments CT all kinds on sale,
and grs o-bags, iish ponds, postoffice,
and mysteries that viii keep every
one guessing The beautiful hope
box will be displayed and awarded
the lucky winner. At night Dig
dance will be given with Jack Carey $
band in attendance. The prices Ga
everything will be moderate, but we
earnestly request every person Ia
Covington to show their interest in
this effort to raise money to put our
cemetery in good order. The work
is now going on and the committee
$ very anxious to carry out some
big improvements:
Come, everybody. Admission only
10 cegts. n,,n>,,
" Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-04
TRAINING SCHOOL AT
e SLIDELJ1.

supt. Lyon announces that the
contract for the building of the coll
ored train ng school at Slidell has
been awarded to Geo. K. Leeds, OF
Ante, for $1,000. 1t wilLbe a two
story frame building, six class rooms.
MIR. Salmen has donated two squares
OF ground for the school and was
willing to give twelve acres, if need
ed. The funds for the building
were: $1,000 from the Slater edl-
cational fund, $4,000 from Slidell,
$25OO from the School Board, $500
from the Rosenwald fund, $1,000 for
teachers home and $500 for indus
trial equ 'pment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-04
WARNER-DYBLE.

The engagement has been al
nounced OF W. II. Warner, son OF
]. H. Warner of the Mackine Pine
Products Company, and Miss Merc4-
des DyDle, daughter of the general
manager Of the English Cables, III
CUBA. The wedding will take place
June @25th and Mr. Warner sand his
BRIDE will visit Covington on the-r
honeymoon trip, probably in July.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-04
BATHING AND DANCING.

The Sulphur Springs Amusement
Company won public appreciation in
the way they managed their opening
dance, and have since gwen entes-
tainment n this line that was fully
Up to their prom Sc of clean amuse-
ment. The bathing is fine and the
resort promises to be crowded dur
ng the summer
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-04
HATlFIELD-SE7ETH.

Married in New Orleans, April 30,
1921, Merton Hatfield to Miss Gladys
B. Smith, daughter Of Mr.. G. =.
gm til of Covington.
The announcement of the marri-
age Of this popular young lady from
Coy.ngton comes as a surprise to her
many friends, VINO all join in Wish
ing her q happy welded life. - .@
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-04
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.

Horace Smith and Lothar billiard,
white boys II and Is years years OF
age, were brought in from Pearl
& yer May 27, charged with larceny.
It is sad they got away with about
$500 worth of things from the resi-
ience OF Mr. Penton. They are now
in iai1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-04
AT n. *. HAIRS STORE.

Big line of yard goods, percale,
gingham, sheeting. Big inducement
in cut prices in aew
goods. Don't mss this opportunity
for a real bargain. Big line of Star
Brand Shoes just received.
N. X. HAIK,
Opposite CoVington Bank.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-04
STOLE FROM CAsI! DRAWER.

Elmo Baptiste, colored, was ar
rested and brought to Coyington this
week charged with stealing $4,000
from the cash drawer of Mr.. E. H.
Bordeaux, at Vaudeville. Sheriff
Galatas locked Kim up.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-04

American merchant marine ship
ping, the hopes of American farm
ers for relief through exports, re-
ceived severe jolt when the
marine engineers: one Of the domi-
mating. labor unions of the service
refused to accept wage cut, thus
completely tieing up shipping Il
was estimated that American ship
ping suffered a loss Of sSl.0A0,000 a
day during the strike Thomas R
Heaiey. shown here. IS president Of
the marine engineers union.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-04
WILL EXAMINE BABIES IN JUNE.

There will be another cline for
babies some time in June, by ply
s;cians cooperating with the pubic
nurse of the local Red Cross.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-04
DEMONSTRATIONS in your home

given of the wonderful unexcelled
New Edison Phonograph, singing
the latest Broadway hits and playing
the worlds beautiful music. Ring
125 for Mr.. C. M. Brown, demonstra-
i tion manager, TO see you, as only a
few homes in the parish can be ac-
commodased with demonstration.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-04
TAKEN TO JACKSON.

Thursday Deputy Quatreveaux took
g. E. Ebenberger to the Jackson
{ Lsylum, adjudged insane.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

lot spread on the desk and handed II to me.
Il was q clipping from the Duncans Mills
Eesos. dated March. 1893. II read:
On Thursday Of this week the body Of
on the beach on Tuesday was buried By
benevolent citizens. Nothing could be
ascertained about her history. and her
identity Ii still q mystery. Deputy sher.
III Henley reported that the Glow Of the
check found IN her pocket had led TO
nothing. It was apparently drawn to the
order Of tn. Howard and indorsed by
him to L Aston So this tragedy of the
sea adds one more to the insoluble mys-
tertes of the Pacific.
You Identity this unknown girl, then. a.
the Aston. Ashmun. or Ashton reported by
But who the dickens was this Th Howardr"
Garnnkle drew out a little bit Of paper
neatly written over In his own handwriting.
Consulting II, he said:
In May. 1901. on the night Of the 2sth.
was smoking my pipe in the after smoking
room Of the Mail Liner City. Of Picking when
q young man took 10 be seaman entered
there was no one else thsrsl handed me q
letter. and asked me to post It for him in
Hongkons. He explained that he was leav.
ing the City Of Peling at Yokohama His
name was Theodore Howard The letter was
addressed to Martin Hubbard. From the
mans manner I saw that he was much over.
wrought ordered the steward to give him
. drink But gained nothing e1cept q cas-.
ual remark from this Theodore Howard that
some day Mart Hubbard would STOP
mailed the letter and took occasion long after
to ask Captain Hubbard In . perfectly matter
Of fact way whether he had ever known .
seaman named Howard-Theodofe Howard.
He denied that he had. Later hs returned to
the subject and asked me. In turn, what !
knew about Theodore Howard Naturally
knew nothing. and said so.-
-wen7" I suggested
Garinkle pressed a button and his facto-
peared
Bring me the last report Of the tug
GIeaner,- Garnnkls ordered.
This brought my friend thrust It under ny
nose and read long crew list. some memo
randa about stores. and looked up In bewil-
derment Garhnkle frowped and laid his
finger tip on the first item he wished me to
see:
tn Ro.oerd. Master.
All right admitted Suppose such to
be the case and the two men Identical Here
we have the man who indorsed the check
over to the girl Lucy Aston. and who after
ward wrote . letter to Martin Hubbard which
you posted IN Hongkons. He 10 skipper Of
the rotten old tug Cleaner. Hubbard = com
uandsr Of the big liner Enterprise. Nearly
. score Of years are past: what's the an
swsrf-
Garhnkie pointed out another itsm:
STORES SUPPLIED Tug oleoner By
N. T. q Coy.
$50 fsthom ~ stud cable. ;. .Iis tons
Good hsavsnsI" murmursd- what can