davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-13
A WISE CUSTOM.

u has never been the custom OF
this newspaper to hesitate one minute
in expressing us views on matters
n al touch the material side OF this
community This paper Is rapidly APP
preaching its tweuty-nrst birthday,
now under It's present ownership. and
its getting too old 10 learn new
ticks. II this fails to pleasant an ele
ment in this city. we are very sorry
bu, we will have 10 worry along, suf
Airing their displeasure Brunswick
News,
Evidently Editor I.eavy believes
that the fellow who pays the expenses
of operation should have voice IN
The management az his paper. He's
rxlacssy correct Atlanta Journal.
Nc thank our friend q the Atlanta
J.maal Tor the kindly reference. Ths
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-13

Those people. both at Darien and at
Sterling who are directing automobile
travellers to take the old Grant Ferry
road. are not only doing the autoists
themselves a grave injustice, but they
are working a serious harde Zip and
an unfair discrimination against
Brunswick. The main line of the Dixie
Highway Is the only accredited and
safe route and tourists and travellers
should not be imposed on in the man
ner we have Indicated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-13

need of such servants who, efficient
as they may be when their country's
interest and their own do not clash,
ire yet willing to risk prolonging her
agonies for the sake of private gain y
Butler was even more unreliable in
the political than in the military field,
A Democrat before 1861, he became a
black Republican in war time and
one of the most violent of the radicals
who trod on the South during recon
struction. Later he left the Repub-
lican party because it would not sub
nit to his domination in Massachu-
sets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-13

7
The first drive directed by the
Young Mems Club for stock subscrip-
tions to the new City and nterburan
railway will be initiated this morn,
ing. Brunswick business men and
property owners should aid in this
splendid movement, which has in view
the preservation of our street car sys-
tenn. Men who know; me1 who have
had the experience tell US that the
proposition, in the END, will yield
small dividends. If it does not do
so directly, it will indirectly. Its. a
call to patriotic public service and the
response should be generous.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-13
IT SHOULD END.

4 at is really unnecessary to say the
A., B. & A. Railroad feud should end
The tragic death of Engineer Morris
and injury of two others brings that
| fact home to clear-headed Georgians
| in a forceful manner. The unusual
activity of the law at Fitzgerald in
the indictment of twenty persons, is
also a blazing sign that the present
abnormal and inconsistent state of af-
fairs in connection with the strike
should be terminated.
'The division among the people
along the route traversed by the road,
the feuds and i'll feeling springing up,
constitute an unfortunate injury to
the good natures of the sections peo-
ple.y Boarding houses have divided
into two. classifcations-unio and
non-unionS No union man will stay at
non-union boarding house, and vice
versa. 1t is recalled that Northern
general selected an Atlanta-to-the-
sea trail along which to distribute
rancor into the hearts of men; and We
had hoped no more Atlanta-to-the-sea
trails of hatred would be established.
1.-THE strife should end; the present
attitude and course of action cannot
continue for a much longer period of
time without greatly demoralizing So
cial relations in many Georgia COM
munities!
Every dispute between employer
and employee is legitimate subject
for arbitration between the two until
the employee goes on strike-that is,
ceases to be an employe of that EN-
ployer. Then there is no employee and
nothing TO arbitrate with him or about
him, The present employees of the
A. b. & A. railroad have no complaint
and are not contending for anything.
There are no, differences, and nothing
to arbitrate. The men who quit should
go on about their own business, and
stop interfering with the property of
other people,
1.-THE union people deny RESPONSE
bility for or connection with any of
the hefarious work being perpetrated
on the A. B. 90 A., claiming that the
non-union employees are afraid IL they
don't keep up the fight or make it
appear that 1t is still on, the railroad
will make terms with the union peo-
pie, The unions pointed out that
there had not yet been non-union
man hurt, and claimed that this in
itself showed that here was warning
to or connivance between the bomb
planter and the operators of the rail
road trains selected for wrecking.
but of course this specious argu-
ment is blown into atoms by the death
and injury OF the non-union men We'd
nesday at Bellwood freight terminals
near Atlanta. There Is no doubt the
union officials will invent some In
genious explanation.
THE unions have no laws nor reg.
ulations countenancing violence, but
when members are out Of their jobs
by their own choosing. the general
public observes that 1t invariably re-
suits in violence, and the unions are
held responsible, whether their laws
countonance II or not. And they can
net escape the responsibility of the
work OF their members or sympath-
lzers. This Is what brings unions in.
to suspicion. and disrepute. II must
be removee, or the unions must so
down. Macon Telegraph.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-13

Senator Thomas II. Watson OF Geor
gia has rendered the whole nation {
great service In defeating the con
ilrmation OF the negro Henry Lincoln
Johnson for the office of Recorder 81
Deeds OF the District of Columbia
Johnsons color was not the only basis
Tor his rejection He was unfit fol
the office and we are pleased TIA
senator Watson was able TO convirss
Republican senate Of that TACT II
the meantime, President Harding
should take lesson from this acticr
Of his own party
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-13

Don't figure on dollars and cents, as
the only thing involved In the stock
subscriptions to the City and Inter.
Duran Indirectly. itlwill bring divi.
dends to everybody in Brunswick and
IN the end Il will bring direct ilnan.
cial returns to those who buy the
stock. Civic pride, a vision and q
heart 10 aid your city often count
more than money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-13
III
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FREckLES
AND WRITTEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into 3
bottle containing three ounces of Orchard
White, which any drug store viii supply
fol-. a few cents, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan bleach, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles and
hlemishes bleach out and how clear, soft
and rosy-white the skin becomes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-13

The school kids OF the city are In
the last stretch OF their vacation. The
public schools will open next Monday
and indications are that the enroll
ment for the day will break all pre-
vious records.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-13

Now on the level don't that Yaryan
whistle have that good old sound to
you again, every eight hoursAzof the
day and night. Well say it does!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-13

According to Associated Press re
ports printed In the News on Sunday
morning. our old friend Fatty. Ar
buckle is laying aside his usual com
edy role and Is appearing In real trag
edy. He is being held in Frisco In
connection with the mysterious death
OF a movie actress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-13

Now then If the Georgia Republi-
cans will GUST Link Johnson from that
craftsmanship, self-respecting white
people In the wohle South will have
more respect for the @. O, p.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-13

Advices from San Antonio is to the
effect that the people of that city are
getting their loose lines drawn back
together and are rapidly recovering
from the great tragedy of Saturday.
They are stout-hearted bunch and
have the sympathy Of the whole coun
frv
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-13

Hughes, Underwood Root and
Lodge ought to be able to hold that
foreign bunch down all right enough.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-13

newspaper that is. governed by the
whims CT others IS a farce and a de-
fusion and will not long survive.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-13
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE .ss.

History will very likely call him
Harding the tourist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-13
nFiRsT CLASS WORK BIT
REASONABLE PRICES"
j. M. We

FAIN INC, PAPEhF7HVOINU
AND kALSoMiNiNG.
23t6 Norwich St. Phone 384-R.
In the same line of business In
Brunswick nearly twenty-seven
years and can refer to any for
whom have worked as to materi-
al used and good workmanship.
Estimates cheerfuIly furnished
and remembering job is too large
and none too small.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
untitled to the use for publication Of
I'll news credited to 1t or not other
wise credited in this paper, and also
20 the local news published herein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
EASTLAKE>SAYS WIFE
 KNOWS HE DIDN'T
 AID IN HER MURDEI
By Associated Pres,

Richmond, Va, October s.--Bot Roger D. Eastlake, former navy pett officer, and Miss Sarah Knox, traine, nurse, held in connection with tn murder of Esstlako's wife at Colonia Beach, ya., on Friday morning of last week. were in taikativs moods again today. Both again protested their in- nocence.
 Eastlake said: There Is only one Justice, aud thet is supreme justice There Is Jnly one person besides my self who knows that I did not kill. her, and that is my wife herself. For the whole rest of 1t l do not care a shred. l do not care what they dc with me nor what the newspapers say about the case, and whether they put the blame on me or not. Wbat happens here l do not care. so long is my wife knows that am innocent. lHe only thing that could worry ne would be my Children But L. khoy they arc in good hands and are betne taken care of"
 Yes, there is another person who knows that he did not kill his wife, ana that is, l." said Miss Knox.
 Just imagine such thing \as that boy killing his wife with whom he was madly in love, and think of the manner In which she was killed. He could not have done 1t was told by MT. Ioler CBertillon expert here). that Mrs- Eastla.ke was mutilated horribly ano mat she was stabbed with a par ins Knlte' It seems to me such a crime as only Q brute, positively a Ilendlsh negro, could commit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Buick Adds Another
 Unit to Big Plant

A reinforced concrete buildinp Tour stories high. s1 feet wide and two city blocks long Is the latest addition to the 40-odd units com prising the stupendous manufacture ing plant of the Buick Motor com pany
 This unit, known as plant 40. large eHoush to house the entire manufac- turing organiza tion of the Buick company in it's earlier days is ~da- Vctedi almost in it's entirety to the manufacture and assembling of the Buick transmission, and Is a typical example of the high manufaeturing standard which is carried out in the production of every Buick part.
 The importance of the transmission In an automobile Is understood by every motorist, The Buick transmis- sion Is as distinctively Buick as the yalVe-in- head motor. To provide fa- cIIlues for the careful manufacture or this important part to the Buick car, plant 40 was erected and is now In full operation. The building is the last word in factory construction and planning. Every square foot or floor space is economically and scientifically utilized; the automatic and semi-automatic machines are grouped in accordance with the Buick plan of progressive manufacture. Conveyor systems and shortcut methods are seen on every hand. At the same time a visitor to the plant notes the painstaking and precise in spections at the different stages, and the final test on a specially built ma chine provides means to work the gears just as If they were incorpo- rated in a car.
 Mir Drennen, the local Buick dealer, explains that the new plant Is part of the general expansion plan of the Buick Motor company. ''The manufacturing system" con tinued Mir. Drennen, "is constantly undergoing development and inn provement just as Buick cars have been improved season after season. The manufacturing policy of the Buick Motor company concerns every Buick owner and prospect, because he ultimately profits by the economical and painstaking production of Buick automobiles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

, ing houses. Anyone can break into lodging house room with a jack knife.
 His neat, cool cell was burglar proof, which was a real comfort. A, nieht he slept the sleep or the just knowing tha. his valuaoIes were saie | and his privacy proof against inva- sion.
 hen, too, all sorts of celebrities used to come up anu lecture anG read rom their wrllinss, and give traVeIosues.
 some oL them were poets. of course but that oniy happeneu now and then. so nooody nilnued IL. Lots oA r.at~r.u.ament. lie heard brvaC euItor give Is ways oI keeplnS out ol the penlten- llary, all oI WnIcn ne ilau tired nlm- seit With mucn success
 A distins uIsned mathematician demonstrated to the consicls tue the ory ol reia eiNlLy, ana TOT i've nours heId them absoluteiy predtnless wlJn interest anu exciceinenr.
 hen there was alssYtys the work-- not Just naRlnsF i,ltie ones of big ones tne way tney used losuo, pu, snop work, wftn nlAcnlnes and ln tn. cnemicai laboratory. .s..s.s.... 7
 One picked up many ideas at the lathe or at the rerort that would b. , sure to be usc1ul later on. In the evening there was always music, and ciose harmony in inter vais between band concerts.
 There was d penmansnip class con ducted by q celebrated lorger.. and a flnancial school directed py former Wall street man, who had Iound snet- ter there during a general uelnand Tor an interview With nun by former owners oi his fortune,
 It was all entertaining and profit able.
 Gilbert would like to go back. He has written out an appncation for apother term. But Just now all the places are taken. so he will have to so on the waiting list.
 It is a sad case, but there didn t seem to be anything we could do about it, so we bade him good-bye.
 When he lett our watch was gone. Perhaps he will realize hls hopes sooner than he expec ted. He will if we have any influence with the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
ny JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Our old friend Gilbert the goat was in here the other day, complaining.
 Gilbert has Just been working his way through one of our prominent penitentiarles.
 He has a new suit of clothes and SEQ, and new trade. But he isn't happy. He's homesick.
 The world he finds much changed since that sunny autumn day 15 years ago when he packed his little grip and set off with the sheriff up the river.
 Some of his old friends have mar ried Others have turned honest. There are still q few opportunities for person of Giiberts skill and application. but they are nothing like what they used to be.
 In the old days master burglars always could use three or four bright helpers. Now what with acetylene torches and pneumatic drills and T N T capsules, and other appurte- nances to the profession suggested by modern fiction writers, a burglar can do his own work.
 That requires capital of course. Gilbert hasn't any capital. Twenty dollars wouldn't buy a twist drill. or an aluminium pocket step ladder.
 It ism t that he complains about, though.
 It's homesickess.
 Nobody, knows him any more. His name, which won him instant rec ognition and respect in the peniten- tiary, has never been heard of by the present generation.
 Times Do Change
 Once he had only to walk along the street and the officer on the beat and three plainclothes men would taI into hls wake and dog his foot steps.
 Now If he walked right into a po- lice station they'd think he'd come to report a fire and send him around the corner to the engine house.
 It's tough to be forgotten.
 Then. there's the lack of all the comfort and the luxury of. prison life.
 If he wants grapefruit for break fast he has to pay for 1t at the rate of 3h cents for half grapefruit.
 If he yearns for the movies the door tender demands ticket before he will let him in.
 Being temptrarily out of employ ment. he has to sleep in cheap lodS-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
BELLS WILL TOLL AS FORMER BISHOP GOES
 TO GRAVE IN CHINA
By Associated Press-

Nashville. October S.--Throughoui the bounds of Southern Methodism in every city, town and hamlet on Thurs day afternoon. October Il, Tt , o'clock. Methodist church bells will be toled in honor of the memory oi Bishop Walter Russell Lambuth. wha will be buried at that hour in shang- hal China.
 The board of missions of the church, which plans the tribute, has also re- quested Southern Metnodists to pause during the toliing -ot the bells to of- fer prayer of gratitude for Bishop Lamhuth's life and for the work 10 which he eedicated it. Telegrams have been sent to bishops and presid- Ing elders requesting them to notify pastors of these requests of the board of mission secretaries in Nashville, Throughout the connection it Is planned to hold memorial services for the dead bishop on November IS [ Bishop Lamouth. one of the worlds missionary leaders, died recently In a Yokohama hospital while in the orient to hold the various annual con. .trences there W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
ALL READY FOR FAIR

Meridian, Miss. october s.--(Sps- cial)-President ]. ". Bostick and Secretary A. H. George of the Mis- sissippi- Fair association an- nounced today that everything is in readiness for the opening of the eleventh annual fair Monday morning and that the prospects are splendid for record breaking, attendances each day of the week. Practically every -railroads entering the city has an- nounced special trains for the week on schedules that will allow citizens along their roads to visit the fair and return to their homes on the same day. at greatly reduced rates. Those roads that have not put on a special train schedule have set back the leaving time of regular schedules so that visitors to the fair may see the night performances and return home that night; tthus all citizens of the entire Meridian territory can have the advantages of train service Tt reduced rates. It Is stated that the Fair in every department will be bet ter than ever before and that the live stock exhibits will far surpass all previous efforts of the management.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

20-year period during which the Franklin car has been manufactured have September shipments equaled the mark set up this year.
 It is also stated that August ship ments by Franklin amounted to 125 per cent of the shipments made dur ing August, 1920 According 10 trade statistics just published, August sales for the automobile industry as a whole (Ford excluded) amounted to 70 per cent of the sales for August of last year.
 The Franklin Is sold in Birmng- ham by the. Scouten Motor company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Alabama Tire Co.
 Offer Free Repairs

The Alabama Tire company on South Twentieth street Is making the offer that, they will repair without charge the inner tubes of those GUS toners who purchase tire from them during the month of October. This offer is expected to meet win a ready response from motor car c-.7t- CTS who will avail themselves of th~ special prices this company is provid- ing. as well aA the chance to get their tubes vulcanized without cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

ciency when it comes to Ford re- pairs. as he has all the necessary equipment and paraphernalia needed to give perfect satisfaction in quality as well as promptncss of work
 MT Edwards also reports a splen did demand for the Ford cars in all fNnaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Franklin Shipments
 Show Big Increase

Syracuse, N. Y. October s.-Ship- monts of cars from the Franklin Au- .omobile company during August and September showed an increase which joints to a healthy volume of fall business. Officials of the company
 eport that September shipments ex- ,eeded those of September, 1920, by 21 per cent. Only twice before in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
SYMPATHY.
From Life.

fToN Llfo.
 Hokus-You may say what you will of Borroweil, but you must cor tainly admit that be is sympathetic.
 Pokus-Yes, he actually feels sorry for the people he owes money 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
GROUND COVERED AS
 SEASON FIRST SNOW
 FALLSI IN MOUNTAINS
SNOW IN AppALACHIANs
Rx Assoclnted Prrss

Bluefield, w. Va. October s.---A heavy snowstorm is sweeping Blue field and vicinity this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
EDWARDS-HANNA HAVE SPLENDID
 FORD REPAIR SHOP

Aubrey Edwards. of the Edwards Hanna Motor company, says that his concern Is now 100 per cent effi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

SNUW IN NFFALACHIANS
 Ashevitle. N. C.. Ocvtober S.-The first SOW of the winter in the south ern Appalachians fell on Nancy mountain at the Madison county lins this morning. The ground waa blanketed
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19
WITS AND FUNNIES

Useless Effort
Now, Harry, say your prayers
nicely and I'll give you doughnuts for
breakfast in the morning" coaxed the
mother after long struggle with her
offspring.
II don't feel religious, mamma" re-
turned the five-year-old. Il just had
supper and / haven't much appetite" !"
No Endorsement
rs your beef tender today?" asked
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

packed SvithI S. refuse i n,atter tha4 5 .,.s.
~ Up tergely of germs These germs enter
f;a tav 9, vSsrmlform tsr appendix and set up in
ssase q on which IS commonly known as
s@3ktS5SSn4lctsls; Take Chamberlain's s Tablets
M wnsn needed and keep your bowels REGULAR
sifis ssau you nave little TO tear from appendi-