davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10
KILLED BY LIGHTNING,
NO MARX ON HIS BODY
(By Associated Press. j

Tampa, Sept. 9--Though instantly
killed by bolt OF lightning yesterday.
L. l.. McQnarrie. IA. living near st.
Petersburg, nor a mark OF any kind
was found on his body, The accident
happened while the boy and two com.
panions were in boat on Long
Bayou. The others were stunned but
not hurt.
fer of the reward had the following to
say:
II am prepared to use the power
and authority OF the state TO its last
ounce 10 prevent outrages OF this kind
and TO punish to the limit of the law
the perpetrators of such outrages
when apprehended
Il am fully satisfied that the peo'
pie of Georgia are not prepared to sub.
nit to dynamiting outrages of this
character and that they will support
me and the state authorities in suing
every effort that is possible under
our constitution. and laws 20 prveent
such occurrences and 10 punish the
perpetrators. The law must be main
tanned and hope the responsible
leaders Of labor in this state win do
all in their power to second this eff
fort.
II hope the county and municipal
authorities of every section of Ceor
gia where troubles of this sort occur
win evert every power In their re
spective jurisdictions TO preserve Law
and order and to protect life and prop
erty. II will be my purpose To sup
port them TO the fullest extent with
the militsry forces OF the state when
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10
REPORT RICH GOLD FIND.

Fairbanks. Alaska. Sept. 9.-Re-
ports reaching here describe the rich,
est gold strike since the Clear Greek
days. along the Wilbur creek. north
OF here. A stampede OF miners and
prospectol< was underway immedi.
ately. Advices reaching local papers
indicated sensational discoveries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10
STEAMSHIP OWNERS AND
LONGESHOREMEN DISAGREE
fRy the AssocIated press. !

New York, Sept. 9.--Longshoreme
handling overseas freight and steam
ship owners failed to agree today on
the wage question and reports of the
negotiations will be submitted to 10.
cal unions for further action.
The longshoremen demanded 72
cents an hour with s1.0s for overtime,
while, the steamship owners offered
SIS cents an hour and 81 overtime.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10
HARDWICk DENOUNCES
DYNAMITING ON A.B.&A.
IINfSTRONG LANGUAGE
\ %/HuRRlcANE SWEEPS UP
= FROM CARIBBEAN SEA
(By Associated Press.}

= Washington, Sept. 9.- The
= weather bureau today advised 4
= caution fer all vessels in and
\ bound for eastern and central 4
= Caribbean sea during the next 4S
= hours, in announcing tina. a trop-
4 ical storm is moving westnorth- 4
y westward over the Caribbean. \
\ The storm at 10 o'clock tonight
= is in longitude So, latitude IA,
r moving west, northwest and in 4
y creasing in intensity Warning
4 that it is considered dangerous
= in central Caribbean Sea for the \
= next thirty-six hours. 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10
MURDER AND SUICIDE IN
A.BOSTON STREET CAR
(By the Associated Press.)

Boston. Sept. 9.--Murder and sui
eide by shooting occurred In street
car in the West sRoxbury district To-
day.
Mrs. Ella Wells. who recently OBJ
tanned a divorce was shot by her
former husband. Charles A. Wells,
who then killed himself II was re-
ported to the police that other per-
sons in the car were wounded by the
shooting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10
y MAYOR j. L. PlTTMAN AND
y 19. OTHERS AGAIN INDICTED
lRy Associated Press. J

\ Fitzgerald, Sept. 9.-The Ben :
= Hill county grand jury today !
\ returned twenty4six indictments
\ charging interference with en- !
\ ployes of the Atlanta, Birming :
4 ham and Atlantic railway in :
\ connection with the labor trou- !
= bles on that road.
y Mayor J.. L.gPittsman is again !
4 among the list, which includes !
\ nineteen previously indicted but :
= these were dismissed on tech :
\ nically. :
n :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10
PLUCKY WOMAN OUTWITS
BANDIT, SAVES BANK ROLL
(By the Associated Press J

Windsor, Ont. Sept. 9.--Joe Allen IL
$4,000 richer Friday because Mrs. AL.
len had the nerve to perform a feat
of legerdemain with a bandits pistol
pressed against her head. 1ifsa9
Kneeling before safe IN her home
at the robbers command with pis-
toI at her head, Mrs. Allen opened the
safe and swept $4,000 into her lap.
Then she handed the robber $500 with
which he escaped in an automobile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10

Phillips has undertaken 70 reorgan-
ize the party in Georgia at the request
Of the national committee the Wash
ington authorities say II would be an
ingratitude 10 throw him down and
recognize some other element In
Georgia in the distribution of patron-
sge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10
Valuable Haul.

Other federal agents were convers.
ing with Fitzpatrick In room Of a
ferry house near the King Alexander's
dock in Brooklyn when he shot him.
self in the heart, the police. said. The
wounded members of the crew had
just been sent to hospital and the
prohibition and narcotic agents were
returning to Manhattan with con,
tiscated drugs valued at $4,000 and
liquor valued at $4,000. Fitzpatrick
was 2S years old and before joining
the federal forces here lived in
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10
FURIOUS FIGHTING
ON GREEK VESSEL
New York Prohibition Officers
and Narcotic Agents Raided
Steamship King Alexander
and Serious Results followed
-One Offifficer Suicide.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 9.-After raid by
federal prohibition and narcotic
agents on the Greek steamship King
Alexander today, IN which seven
members of the crew were wounded
by pistol shots, Franz j. Fitzpatrick,
chief narcotic officer here, who had
taken part in the raid, committed
suicide at nearby pier, according to
a police report.
The Fight.
The raid was under the direction OF
Ernest l.. Langley, chief federal en-
forcement agent In New York. The
agents searched the vessel thoroughly
the crew fleeing before them below
decks. There were intrmittent pistol
shots from both crew and agents as
the search progressed ard when tho
battle subsidized three of the wounded
men were found lying in their hunks.
Mr.. Langley said that $500 had just
been paid by one of the advance
aeents and part Of the contraband
il sarakl when th8 cTew,s
~. i4xf fy4sx<sa sf.sIs uad It
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10

Liquor valued at $4,000 ard drugs
valued at $4,000 were confiscated.
The King Alexander participated in a
midnight race to port from beyond
the three-mile limit on September /.
in an effort to make sure that the
immigrants on board would be ad-
mitted to the country under the
monthly quota regulations.
More than score of shots were ex,
changed by the crew and fifteen pro
hibition agents. None of the prohi-
hition agents was hurt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10
To Buy STAFF.

In order to obtain evidence. the
prohibition agents said. two of them
arranged on Wednesday with mem.
bers of the crew to pay $4,000 on the
vessel today for the liquor and drugs,
These two went on the vessel alone,
Meanwhile member of the crew no.
ticed a launch with the other agents
approaching. He warned his com.
rades and the battle began.
The shooting attracted customs
guards and police reserves. who sur
rounded the pier to prevent the crew
from fleeing The prohibition agents
said. however. that an officer OF the
vessel TO whom they were to pay the
money. had vanished. The wounded
members OF the crew were taken to .
hospital under arrest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-10

Governor nardwick IN his state
meat issued in connection with the Of
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03

Mrs Orley Straney Of Bristol, was
a Holly visitor Tucsnay.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
GREAT SOUTHWEST HELD
ANNUAL MEETING AT LIBERAL

investment of Kansas money in
Kansas and that stops the state
from securing any revenue from
the oil production in this state. On
account of misunderstanding the
tax amendment failed in the last
election. We urge its immediate
resubmission. We urge every af-
filiated organization Immediately to
write to senators and representa-
tives and secure this action. We
recommend this convention wire the
Governor of Kansas immediately en-
the above two projects.
10 This organization was born
to advertise the Great Southwest.
This purpose should not be lost
sight of at this time and VIC recon-
mend that the board of directors
keep befoEe them plans for continu-
this work.
H. We thank the Chamber OF
Commerce and citizens of Liberal
for their hospitality Dodge City
Globe
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
WILEY TossERs LOSE TO
FAST WORK or HOLLY TEAM

The Wiley boys team were un-
able to Withstand the fast work of
tho Holly high school team last Fri
day evening and as a result the Wis.
iting boys were compelled to be
content with the small end of the
Score-l9.D.
After the first few minutes of the
game, the Wiley team wsS kept
guessing at every move of the home
boys and they were unable to
make enough points to barely con-
slider themselves in the game. How
ever they were game losers and kept
up tn. fight against the long odds
against them. Some of the Wiley
rooters who accompanied the team
were inclined to dispute some Of
the decisions OF the referee but
their Judgment no doubt was some
what warped because Of their fl
nancial interest in the game.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
PAINT UP CAMPAIGN TO
START IN MARCH

Paint dealers from over the Great
Southwest, and number of repres-
entatiyes of paint manufacturers,
will meet in Dodge City on Febru.
ary7, at the time when the board
of governors of the Great Southwest
Association convenes here to discuss
the activities of the association for
this year.
According to the plan now under
consideration, all the southwestern
dealers, the better community club
to which they belong, and the paint
manufacturers will cooperate in a
big publicity campaign Urging the
citizens to paint up the Great
Southwest so that it will be present
able to the new citizens and neigh
bors who are answering the invita-
tiOn of the southwest to make their
home here. 1t is expected all the
machinery for getting the cam.
paign under way will be in opera
ton by March Is or soon afterwards.
Because of the high price of paint
and old for the past few years many
Of the citizens of the southwest
naturally have postponed painting
any OF the homes and buildings
IN the territory. but with the an
nounccment that paint and linseed
oil is now 30 percent cheaper than
i"'lnerly, 1t is expected the paint
,p campaign will receive new i'm
oetus. The value of painting build
ings never has been questioned, and
the principal expense of carrying
on the campaign is being taken
over by the paint manufacturers
and dealers, who rightfully should
bear it, and by the time the clean
up Is over the smell of fresh paint
is expected to penetrate every cor.
ncr of the big district.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
Holly women,s Club

A social meeting of the Holly
Women's Club was held on Saturday
evening January 18th. This meet.
ing took the form of a progressive
fiinner, the husbands of the club
members being the honor guests.
The first coulse was served by
Mrs. FL. s. Rollins and Mrs. r. d.
Wilson at the home OF Mrs. R0l-
lins. Mrs. F. H. Allen served the
second course at the home of Mrs.
L. NJ. APPEL. Mrs. F. NJ Wilson of
Lamar and Mrs. w. s. Partridge
were hOstesses for the third course
which was served at the home of
Mrs. w. s. Partridge. The rest of
the evening was spent at the home
Of Mrs, l.. NJ. Appel. where Mrs.
Appel and Mrs. J. H. Leonard serv-
Ell the last course Of the dinner.
Later in the evening, Mrs. Appel
entertained her guests with IL
nidue program
As entertainments of a culinary
nature make joyful impression on
most gentlemen. the ladies' of the
Woman's. Club feel sure that their
social meeting was great success
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
HICH SCHOOL five WILL
MEET LAMAR SAvACES

The boys basket ball team will
meet the Lamar team on the local
court Friday evening and II the
home boys win this game, they will
have the championship OF this di-
vision cinched, having only one more
game to play. A return game Is
scheduled with Wiley and this will
be played later.
A game has been arranged for
Saturday night between the La
Junta girls and the Holly high
school team. The La .Junta girls
are considered the crack team OF
the valley and with reputation for
fast playing of the local girls, the
snappiest game OF the season
should be staged for the local fans.
The La Junta girls are slated for
the championship in their division
and the winnerssno doubt will later
have the opportunity to play
against them nt some point in the
valley.
A double header game with Gard
en- City has been arranged for next
week on the home court.
An effort will probably be made
to secure the Dodge City teams for
game here later in the season.
The Holly teams and the Dodge
City teams should be closely match
ed, both teams defeating Syracuse
in about the same ratio
The Wiley town team will prob
ably play the Holly town team as
an extra attraction Saturday even.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
LAMAR MAN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

John Lovclacc, well known local
livestock dealer. met death Sunday
morning three miles east of this
city, when he lost control OF the
Ford he was driving and was ur
able to turn curve near West
Farm, the car jumping ditch s,d
pinning Lovelace underneath with
a crushed skull
Cecil Fish. lad of about Is
years, who was in the car with Love
lace, jumped to safety.
IOvelace was on his way to the O.
G. Bogue farm and was trying to
cross the Santa Fc tracks at West
Farm when the accident occurred.
In the opinion OF those who saw
the ear before the crash, he was
travelling too fast to allow making
the turn.
Death while not instantaneous
was practically So the unfortunate
man breathing for probably fifteen
minutes after the accident.
Lovelace formerly lived at Wiley
where he is well known. He is sur.
vived by a wife.
Funeral services were conducted
from Hoggatt g. Kibbey' chapel this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in
Wiley cemetery = Lamar Daily
News.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
Sherman-Snyder.

Holly citizens were surprised on
Wednesday morning when annouce-
mcnt was received of the marriage
of Miss Clara Anginette Sherman
ard Chester belmont .Suyder Mt Los
Angeles. Calf. on September q,
1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder are both well
known here, the bride being the
daughter Of DR.. an Mrs. Edward
Sherman while the groom is the eld.
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Snyder
of Lamar. who were former resi-.
dents of Holly. The bride accom-.
panied her parents to Pasadena
last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder vii make
their home in Los Angeles
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
R.cls.sisying Farm Lands.

L. NJ. Markham of Lamar and Fred
Williams of Wiley. have been
spending the past week in this
end of the county. reclassifying
farm lands for the purpose OF tax.
alton. It has been the custom in
the past to assess all dry land the
same regardless of quality and this
work is being done for the purpose
of remedying this. Lands are now
being placed in three classes. de-
pending upon the character OF the
same and valuations will be made
accordingly.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03

Subscribe For The ohisftsin-Now
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
Club Meeting Monday Night.

President Sam Smith Of the Hol.
ly Commercial Club, has announced
meeting of the club for Monday
evening, February I at which time
several matters of interest to the
club will be discussed. Consider
yourself member and be present
mt this meeting and be present
whether invited or not Cigars and
chewing gum wilkbe provided for
everyone.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
W. ?. M. s. Pageant

A large crowd Sunday night wit.
messed splendid pageant at the
Methodist church given by the
younger members OF the w. F. NJ. $.
The program committee, Mesdam.
es Lucas, Lewis, Wood and Weigand
were highly congratulated on the
great success of the evening. Elev-
en- young ladies' were dressed to re-
present heather countries and all
played their parts we'll. The hhoir
sang beautifully.
Mrs. Bert Lewis and Mrs. NJ. A.
Reed gave inspiring and interest
ing talks and n free will offering
was taken which will go to missions.
xxx.
Mrs. Orley Straney Of Bristol, was
a Holly visitor Tucsnay.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
UNDELIVEREC BONDS AND
CERTIFICATES SHOULD Be CLAIMED

The Finance Office of the L. S.
Army still has in it's vaults 1890
liberty loan bonds subscribed for
by officers and enlisted men thru
the allotment system: and 5000
original discharge certificates are
still being held awaiting receipt of
proper postoffice addresses to en-
able their return to the owners.
Discharge certificates were origin
sent in by ex-service men in sup
port of claims for sixty dollar bonus
and other miscellaneous claims. and
in many rases rhecks in full settle
ment OF claims are attached to dis
charge certificates so held The FL
nance Office is making strenuous
effort to make delivery OF these
bonds and discharge papers
Applicants for discharge certificates
should be sure to give all of the fol.
lowing data; full name, including
christian, middle and surname rank
organization an station at time OF
subscription: army serial number;
whether bond Is of second. third OF
fourth issue: amount subscribed
for; date upon which payment was
completed; date of enlistment:
date of discharge: statement as to
whether applicant has received re-
fund payment either wholly or in
part on account of subscription for
liberty bonds; present address; ad.
dress to which bond should be ship
ped.
Applicants for discharge eertifi-
Gates should be sure to give all OF
the following data: full name, in
Guiding christian, middle and sur
name; rank, organization, and sta
tion at time of ischarge; army serial
number: date OF enlistment: date
of discharge: present address; ad-
dress to which discharge certificate
should be mailed.
The above data MUST be given In
the applicants own handwriting
and must be signed by him with
full signature General Delivery
is not satisfactory address. Where
applicants reside in cities of con
siderable size, they must give their
street address.
Applications for bonds should be
addressed to Bond Branch, Bond
and allotment Division, Finance
Office, U. s. Army, Washington, D.
G. Applications for the discharge
certificates should be sent to Mis-
eellaneous Division Finance Office,
U. s. Army, Washington, d. G.
SubRoPibo FOR Ths Ohi0ff afn-Nov
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-03
Poultrymen

I can save you money on meat
scraps. oystershells. grit and char
coal. Get my prices. I know how.
Oscar Huston. La Junta, Colo.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-12-31
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE.


Abbrvilie, La. December "a, 1927.
The Ladies School Improvement
League held its regular meeting Mt .he
Abhevillc Hioh School on Thursday,
0eromhpr !. 1907.
The minutes of the meeting of Nov.
10Th were read nnd adnnted.
Motion was made AND carried that
Tnu dollars he donated nv m" League
- tho Home Fem Hmi"s derartmenr.
Motion waS made and carried mat
| N~z q w Summo~s 10 refunded Two
Io1laSs which arot~t was contributed
~ 80 eacue +av-ard = funi fo- thu
-u~"hase IF rift fer Mrs. 4. Y. Storm
retiring president IF the Fedefnte /
! 0'l,rba
Motion made and carried -ha+ 'h-
Tcarre withdraw from the Faaerate'
| C1rrs
Newt. report was given br tn
C-,,,m;t.na in "hargo of tho serving ="
the Chamber Of Commerce dinner nv th'
T.ear,,e. nee 7th Then followed dis
.re~i,r Of details. etc.
Motion made and seconded to ad
tourn.
MRS. G. W. SUMMERS
MISS ROSA MILLS President
Secretary
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-12-31
IEBIANcELEs1ANc

y beaptirH "Vp Hing and one claim
ing prominence am interest in society
be7c as well as ~ -onl,bout tho Parish
was that of Miss Etl;+b IeRIanc. dauOh-
fer of the late Mr., - T.oRlopc and
Mr.. Claude LeBlanet 49,, of NJ a,,J Mrs
Relic Leblanc of lF,o+b vhi.i tool,
place lhuJS'd! hing at o. clock at
st Mary naS"e" Church, at N"ptial
Mass, with HeV' "a her Ballord offic at
trg at the ceIen'os v, The sanctuary
was beautiful deeod oJ with. Fern and
! Roses.
The bridal part1 20 tbo Coronation
wedding marcH teh was played by
| Miss Marguerite ',4RIapr nrc.,1 ICED
by the yr"lin "'lS ~, was plaved by Miss
Edith ChauVlh' Children of Mar
sang the Mass.
| The pflde hau al her attendaDfS her
{ sister Miss Eul!l'e feBlanc. a maid of
honor, ana MISS tycne Frederick as
bride maid, the gowns worn nv the at
i tondants wcrcrHrt t,larIv attractive
and were OF lies" Pink satin, with blue
4 Hr"cS' ea'n 8 black hat and car
RED h"dIuet VI PIX Camelias and as
paraguG ferns.
= NV Lr''"' j. his hest man, Mr.
ii GaSt2h brorSs"I"' ind as grown man
: Mr.. Bernie BroussarT
The bride entered 81 olrr.b Ioo~;,c
, on the arm of her Irrelo Mr. Albor,
Hchert. she was heel .;erI IN a ho.omin,
bridal gown Ct whit, so+;r AVID b,,.ip,
+, - court TRAIN 1T whit, s.,i., forlin, sron
liner sheuidef'; '"' ,sil of illusion wa
, .auch. nr either Sidf - ,..,,,r, ,,r,.
;. snms rom'eted the ,,.a,,. co.t,,,,. al.
:. carried beautiful Il, e :I,io ot
ne VALLEY aud IsnGt,s nr,.:,,, H.,
signing of the regis tbe bea.Itifn
= solo ave u"''' was sung bv Mis-
= 4 reception fol'o@d ~ tho bon,a n
the gro0ms relat'res, Frotb Mr. an.
' Mrs. Leblanc left laIss far Nov Or,nan
:. where 'heN WI Ike their hnrio
FL The -'"uug c0unlfE .oao;,,,d man,
= tVerv handsome and saf,, rrosor+
Is All ,ne "lei.o A., II the SDlalitv o
=; :hvm hest wishes fo4a ln,g aud ham
~ wedding life.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-12-31
HOW WE STAND.
By ROY CHAUNI\.

Numrrou, questions are today brought
NJ and discussed In 'toWu by wise,
honest business men amt officials, who
long 10 see She promotion Of better bus
mess, a better town, and good fellow
shin OF the prr-war sort For thi, rea-
son, town meetings are held, plans pro
posed AID discussed. But, generality,
due to the ignorance and influence ct
"a fcw' Of the less mercurial lass
over their friends of the same cast; seas
roll and months pass between the pf''
posals aud their execution.
Listen, If YOU arc one of the " few
for they are very few: know that eV'rv
man has the liberty 60 convince aim
SELF, and To- choose one side cor 80"
other. But. do give thought 10 IL" oi'-
posite side If the argument, do not r"H-
.id"r only oae side or ont of prejudice
hlir.llr arrive n a ruuclUsign.
We desire fair play; YOU desire fair
rlav-Thcn play fair What kind OF
game are Won rlavinP when voI fail T."
consider the side orpcsitc to your views
AMI vour alnightv dollar
From This learn a lesson tlat will be
If utmost value to Won. As the new
wear is at haad; PESOLVE to take int1
camp the ideas that the other fellow
has and cooperate with vour fellow
citizens. Only then can v"u consider
Yourself rs hciug hroad-m'ndCl aud
Only thcn viii yrGr town prosper.
, As soon ss tractor moves. the oil
either gets On the I"h--"r GOES :" nie"e'
-