davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
n. n. Fearnside. of the Firm of
Browning Fearnside Com
pany is Spending a Few Days
in Brunswick Winding Up the
Affairs of the Branch Store
Here.

IL. II. FearnsIde. OF Palatka, Fla.
mayor of that progressive little Flor
ida city and one OF its leading bust.
ness men, Is spending a few days in
Brunswick for the purpose OF winding
up the affairs of the local store Of
the Browning-Fearnside company.
which recently closed it's doors.
In discussing the retirement Of his
firm from the local field, Mr. Fearn-
side said that conditions were such
that il had been decided best TO con-
solidate the affairs of the company at
Palatka. He said that he was very
much pleased with brunswick. and
believed this city to have a bright ia.
ture. He stated that his firm was an
fortunate in the location OF their place
of business here. which was one OF
the principal reasons the store was
Mr.. Fearnside is strongly in favor
Of the building OF the st. Simon
bridge project. expressing belief that
the cpmpletion OF that undertaking
will do more for Brunswick's future
than any other cne thing. He urges
the people OF Brunswick and Glynu
county to ges actively behind The
movement. and carry II TO success
The Florida mayor stated in con
his interview that he had be-
rome deeply attached to Brunswick
during the time he has been actively
N business here. and that he had
formed some gery pleasant friend
ships during his frequent visits here,
tie added that he deeply regrets that
are such that he had
d retire from the local business held
lnt said that he intended to come
here often in the future anyway
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
TAKE GERMAN FUNDS TO
PAY AMERICAN CLAIMS

Washington. Aug 3l.-A recon
mendation that funds now in posses
sion OF the alien property custodian
be used IN settlement OF the Ameri-
can claims against Germany we're
made today to the President BY cns-
todian Miller
Most OF the American claims re-
suited from the sinking of the Lusi-
tania and other ships prior to Ameri-
cas- entry into the var Custodian Nh
Ter said. These are on file.at the state
department and amount 10 more than
four hundred million dollars. while
the property held BY the custodian
4 estimated at tfopr hundred ana fif-
teen million dollars. -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
TROUBLE FEARED WITH |.
W. w. BAND IN N. DAKOTA

Grand Forks, n. D.. Aug. 31.-May-
or Stranger and States Attorney
Crimson arrived in Larimore today
to confer with a band of several hun
dred men said to be members of the
/. w. w. who have gathered with the
ayowed purpose of proceeding to
Langdon and demand the release OF
several members Of the organization
in Jail there,
/. The trouble started when John
Johnson, said to be the organizer of
the l. w. W. was arrested for inter
fetiilg with - asnxss anqs wio
refused to join the organization
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
EXCURSION TRAINS WILL.
TAKE SCORES OF PEOPLE


w w. Croxtot passenger traino
manager OF the Atlanta, birmingham
q Atlantic. With headquarters In At.
lanta, is spending a few days in Bruins
wick. personally completing the mr..
rangements fer the inauguration Of
special excursion fares 10 20 into et.
feet sept =
The A., q, & a. has amounced un,
usually low rates to Atlanta. and
points IN Western North Carolipa. et
fective during the 6rst week IN Sep
tember. with special sleeping car ac.
commodations provided.
Mr. croxtcn states tha, there Is a
great deal of interest in the rcstora.
tion OF tho old summer exeprslon
fares TO mountain and seashore re-
sorts, aud tAat hundreds Of people oil
along the line are making their prep.
asations to take advantage % them.
The Savannah.AsheVille sleeper
Nill hc ready Tor occupancy st ten
o'clock tonight iuauguratiag the ex-
cnrsions and il is expected 10 be com.
eorsahly alled Details ot the special
rates may be found IN ,he ADVERTISING
columa ~ may be bad upon appli.
eagiga IL the city ticket agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
FEAR ARMED MEN WILL
RENEW HosTlLlTIEs.

Logan, West Virginia, Aug. s1l--
Logan ,county authorities announced
tonight that a telegram had been sent
to Washington stating that nnless
troops are sent at once the county
Will be attacked by from four to six
thousand armed men.
Continuous Firing Yesterday.
Sheriff Chain told newspaper men
tonight that there had been more or
less continuous firing at four points
today. and the fatalities are reported
at three to the defensive side, while
nothing is known OF the casualties
suffered by the attackers.
Three Deputies Killed.
The known dead on the defensive
side are John Gore. deputy sheriff.
John cofage and Jim Munsle, yolun.
teer deputies assisting the county au,
thorities IN maintaining order
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
CONTINUOUS FIRING AT
FOUR POINTS YESTERDAY
Defensive Forces Report Three
Fatalities, But Nothing is
Known of the Casualties Sus-
tained by the Attackers. -
Fear Six Thousand Armed
Men Will Renew Conflict To-
day.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 31-The Federal
government stood ready tonight to
act in West Virginia should reports
tomorrow show lack of compliance
with President Harding's proclama-
tion issued yesterday calling on all
persons engaged In unlawful and in
surrectory proceedings" to return to
their homes.
Two regiments of one thousand
men each,one stationed at Camp Sher
man, Ohio, and the other at Camp
Dix, New Jersey, are ready to move
into the state at moments notice,
the war department announced to-,
night.
A proclamation declaring martial
law In Kanawha, Fayette, Boone, Lo-
gan and Mingo counties, which in
cludes the city OF Charleston, the
state capital, was drawn up and sign
ed today by President Harding, and
Is ready for PRONUNCIATION.
Reports from Governor Morgan
.wera that the lninega resented the
orders to disperse, declaring that
they were ready toforce martial law.
and threatening to blow up troop
trains IL soldiers are sent in.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
ARMED MEN SEIZED
c. a o. TRAIN YESTERDAY.

Charleston. W Nao Aug. sl-The
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad officials
today verified the report received AZ
the governors Office that band OF
armed men late yesterday AFTERNOON
conimandeered passenger train run
ming over branch limo OF that road
from stalbans to clothter. IN Boone
county.
The men are said 20 have run the
train dp the Pohderfork branch and
brought back armed men. The train
was next taken to nanyine, Where
another botiy OF afmed men boarded
L and then proceeded 10 clothier.
No formal statement has been
made by Governor Morgan since the
receipt Of the Presidents proclama.
tion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01

Agitation to Upset the American
Form of Government and
Against Enforcement of the
Prohibition Law Undermining
Respect For Law, Says At
torney General.
lRy Assoclated press ]

Cincinnati Aug. 3l.-The theories
of political philosophy now advanced
by those who either violate the law
or sympathlze with the law violator."
IN industrial couaicts, agitation to mp
sci the American Form of government.
and against the Enforcement of the
prohibition statutes are the greatest
torSes at work id the United states
70 undermine respect for law. Attor.
1ney General Daugherty declared to.
day IN addressing the American Bar
Association
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
MAYOR OF PALATKAMuST REGISTER ALL
Flt VISITOR HERE M0ONsH|NE STILLS
Volstead Act Did Not Repeal the
Old Law Requiring Registra-
ton of Stills, According to
Decision of Judge Samuel n.
Sibley.

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. 31.--A decision
clarifying the 'prohibition and reye;
nue. laws with reference to registfa-
tion OF stills, has been handed down
by Judge Samuel sibley in the United
States District Court. Judge sibley
held that section OF the old revenue
law which requires registration of all
stills capable OF producing alcohol
provided the stills are set up for oper
alton.
The decision was given in advers-
ing habeas corpus plea Of r. II.
Duvall. convicted as a moonshiner
and serving year in the federal pri-
son. DuyalIs application asserted
that the voIstead act had made regis
tration of his still unnecessary and
that his conviction was illegal Many
similar eases are affected by the de-
cisioR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
REQUEST STATE TROOPS
AT CONCORD, N. c., AGAIN
(By Assoelated Press.

Asheyille, N, c.. Aug 81 Requests
that state troops again be SEM to Con.
cord because of the textile strike con.
ditions were received tonight by Coy.
ernor Morrison from the mayor. sher.
iff and police there. Gov Morrison
will decide tomorrow whether be will
comply with the request
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
BODY COMMANDER MAX.
FIELD BEEN RECOVERED
(By Associated Press.l

London, Aug Sl.-The body of
Commander Louis S. Maxfeld. com
manding ofiloer of the American naval
coutingenss who was killed Iu the
ZR2 disaster hast week. has beeu re-
covered, according TO dispatch TO
the Daily Man from Hull.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
A Number of Matters of Vital
Interest to Brunswick Will
Come Up For Discussion
ORGANIZE CAMPAIGN FOR
BETTER FREIGHT RATES
Plans For Extending Bruins
wick's Trade Territory Will
Also be Discussed, as Well as
the Building Up of the Clyde
Lines BrunsWick-NeW York
Steamship Service.

One Of the most important meet
ings of the Brunswick Board of Trade
held in months is scheduled for Fri
day night, beginning promptly at
eight o'clock, when a number of mat
ters of vital interest to the city will
be discussed and acted upon.
Cards were sent cut yesterday by
Secretary Fred G. Warde to all men,
bers urging them to be present at
this gathering, the first general mem
bership meeting held since spring.
Among the matters that will be be-
fore the meeting is discussion of plans
to secure better freight rates for
Brunswick. A committee has been
busily at work on this problem for
some time, and has assembled a great
deal Of valuable information, which
will be submitted. The freight rate
matter is now in shape for concerted
action, and there is no doubt that
Brunswick will be able TO secure
much better rates II the proper effort
is made
Another question OF far-reaching inn
portance to be discussed ls plans for
INC building up OF tine eiAle lHa !
Brnnswick-New York stea1ship ser
vice The new schedule az weekly
sailings between the two plFss is al
ready In effect, and whether this CON
yenient and dependable service is to
be continued, depends entirely upon
the volume of freight handled.
1t is, therefore. of supreme impor-
tanee that all Brunswick business
men not only have their freight routeo
by this line. but join in the campaign
to build up the business to larger and
profitable proportions Committees
from the Board of Trade and the
Young Mems Club have started an
intensive campaign in this direction
not only in Brunswick, but in all cit
les served through this port.
Business men and merchants are
asked to place on all orders for ship
ments from the East, routing such
shipments by the yde.Brunswiek
steamship service, a postscript at the
bottom of each letter reading as fol-
lows: business is good in Bruins
wick. Route all your shipments to
and from the East via Clyde-Bruns-
wick steamship service. Dependable
weekly sailings.@ Orders for stick
ers'' bearing this Inscription have
been placed with the printers.
At the meeting Friday evening
plans will also be taken mp for the ex.
tension OF Brunswick's trade terri
tory. II is believed that a great many
towns In Southeastern Georgia now
being served from other cities could
much more proftably do sheir hnsi.
ness with Brunswick. and organized
Efforts to get this trade viii be made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
ELEVEN MINERS KILLED
IN EXPLOSION YESTERDAY

Harrisburg. MS. Aug. 3i.-The b0-
dies OF eleven milers We're recovered
tonight from the Harco mine, ster
an explosion of dynamite in the mine
today. from which tounr hundred OH.
ers in the mine AZ the time escaped.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
MEXICAN COURT DECISION
AFFECTS ARTICLE No. 27

Mexico CITY, Aug, 81. ~omeials of
the Mexlean department Of commerce
and industry have been euiolned by
the supreme coar, from denoanciag
the rights to oil lands held nv the
Texas Company prior 10 Nav. la7.
The decision probably sets tho pre-
esdsns teg The courts setion in deag.
isa ~lth nearn one handred sud iiFss
eases calliRx into question the effect
o AftAsla = u shs Mexican conssi,u,
ueE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
ALL wREckAee is RAISED.

Hull, England, Aug S1,-yiriually
all of the wreckage OF the ZR.2 which
fell in the Humber river Inst week
has now been raised. according to
Sir Frederick Yonng, salvage expert.
The hope Is still expressed that the
majority ot the. airmen who lost
their lives win be recovered
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
DIRlclsLg DESTROYED.

New York. Aug. 81 DirigibIe bah
leon Dc and lfs hangar. was destroy
"a by fire az Rockaway point naval air
station to-day An explosion OF gasO-
line tanks within the hangar caused
the are There were no casualties
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
PANAMA CANAL RECORD.

Washington. Aug 31.--Dnring the
seven years commercial. operation OF
the Panama canal ending August Il.
l3.416 commercial vessels made the
transit through the isthmus. accord
ing to the Panama Canal Record The
aggregate tonnage was 45sS69.gt2.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
the
Maynower others sobbina.

of
troublesome problems when they the job
Island pending decision
effect June while they their this show
planned
one.
friRtendesg CieRaent n Narton. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
A GREAT BIG BANK
WITH A GREAT BIG HEART.

inithese days of business develop
ment and evolution the modern
banking house has grown to be
very close to the people whom 1t
serves. II lends Itself 10 the task
of aiding business men; extend
{ ing counsel, and advice to its
! friends always urging them to
prepare for the "ratny day"
When the hand Of death stalks in
to the home and takes away the
) beloved head Of the. family again
the bank comes into service and
acts as trustee for those who are
left without the guiding hand Of
him who has departed.
So, in these circumstances Bruins
wick is happy indeed TO possess q
great banking house with great
big heart; it's refreshing when
this institution, which has attain
ed 10 leadership In this city and
which is stretching out and broad
ening it's service in other sections, :
Ssays to the world that IL ga bank
with a heart"
The human heart is the most
sympathetic medium on earthl
here Is eentered all the emotions
and the tenderness Of the. soul;
Hthe bank with a heart" must OF
necessity be the bank OF human
Kindness; where is .cornmIngIed
IN its BUSINESS relations a deep
and soIicitious interest In the joys
and sorrows of lts patrons.
Our best wishes TO the "bank with
heart" and to the stalwart
5ranswickians who preside over
It's destinIes; VINO have developed
Il and VINO have fashioned It into
"a great banking house. They de-
serve success for they typify that
wise Injunction, Thrift, stiOrstIo, Z
thrift" tg
Let The News carry your mes
sage to the world, y L is carry
Ing the message this morning o.
the bank wath = heart"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
COTTON TOOK a TomslE.

New York. Aug. 3l.-1A heavy sell.
ing movement in cotton today by com
mission houses and others broke the
price five dollars per bale to basis
ol s 80 fnr January
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01

Count Won Buelow, who was seven
ty-six years OF age, was one Of Ger
many's leading army commanders
during the war Raised to the rank
of Field Marshal in 1915, Won Bue-
lows name was among the list of
Germans whose surrender for trial
was demanded. by the treaty of Yer
sailles. He declared that the Ger
mans on the list only did their duty
to their Fatherland, and asserted that
he would never place himself at the
disposal of the Allies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
FAMOUS GERMAN
GENERAL De A D
Field Marshal Count Won Bue-
low, Commander in Chief of
the Second German Army,
During the World War, Pass
ed Away in Berlin Yesterday.
(By Associated Press. J

Berlin Aug. 31.-Field Mar
shal Count Won Buelow, who was
the commander in chief of the
second Germany army, during the
world war, died here today, fol-
lowing a protracted Illness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01

Let The News carry your mes
sage to the world. y Il is carry
Ing the messaes this morning o.
the bank with a heart"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10
RAPID FIRE ELIMINATION Of
CONTESTANTS MARKS OPENING
OF LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT VI
Norman Peach Captain of Austraasian Davis Cup Team
Defeated by Rhode Island Player in Surprise Match;
Johnston is Forced Play His Best

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. - Rapid
fire EXAMINATIONS marked the initial
play of the 10th annual singles cham
pionship tournament of the United
States Lawn Tennis association on
the courts of the Germantown Cricket
Club today Fifty-odd matches were
played between noon and p. m, and
but one upset marked the progress
of the leading racquet wielders of
america and Australasia into the sec
ond and third rounds. A large ma
jority of the matches were won in
three straight sets.
The outstanding surprise of the aft
ernoon was the defeat of Norman
Peach, captain of the Australian Da-
Wis Cup team. by w. w. Ingraham,
of Providence, r. |. Peach who was
expected to advance as far as a match
with r. Norris williams, former cham
pion fell before the racquet prowess
ham proved entirely too fast and ac-
curate in both his service, stroking
and placing for Peach.
William NJ. Johnston, of San Fran
cisco, winner of the championship of
1915 and 1919, was also forced to
play titular tennis in defeating II. G.
NJ. Kelleher of New York, GA, GA, Ga.
Kelleher surprised the gallery of
some 5000 spectators, a record first
day attendance. by forcing the play
all through the three sets. He was
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10
DOUGLAS STARS
NEXT on LIST
Wilcox Cancels Game Here
Next Sunday, But Colts
Line Up Good Subs

Manager Ted Dunlap, of the Bisbee
ball club, announced last evening that
he had arranged a game between the
Colts and the All Stars of Douglas, for
this coming Sunday, instead of the
scheduled game with Wilcox, owing
TO the inability of the Wilcox players
to be here on that date. The Wilcox
manager, according to Dunlap, said
that he was unable to break a date
with another team, but would be glad
to arrange a game on some other date
Arrangements have also been COM
pleted for a third and deciding game
with the Mascot club of Dos CabeZas,
to be played in that city on October
2. The Mascots and the Colts divided
two game holiday series here, and
the championship of southeastern Ari-
IONA hangs on this third game. The
Mascots have taken all the teams in
the northern section of the county
into camp, while the Bisbee team has
cleaned up this section, so there. is
considerable interest for local fans
attached to this game.
NEGOTIATIONS are also under way for
the Colts to journey to FL Paso\and
meet the Bankers club of the Pass
City The Colts record of 10 games
won out of IL played is an enviable
one and they feel certain of giving
the FL Pasoans a hard game if con-
test is arranged.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10

steady and accurate in his service and
returns to his more illustrous oppo-
nent. and Johnston had to battle for
every point. Brilliant rallies and
placements were frequent, with Kelle-
her having fair share of the honors
and the play was even closer than
the scores would indicate. 1t was
! the Californian's greater experience
and finesse in these exchanges which
won him a majority of the points and
the match. although it could not be
said that he was ever in real danger
of being eliminated by Kelleher
In the other matches, tournament
class and experience told. Tilden
Williams, Wallace Johnson, Wash
burn, ShimidZu, Vincent Richards,
the Kinsey brothers and the Austria
lians, Todd, Hawkes., and Anderson,
all entering the second. round with
only fair opposition. Anderson start
ed poorly in his match against Law
renee B. Rice of Boston, losing the
first set 10, due in part to errors. He
steadied thereafter and by forcing his
opponents backhand, won the next
three sets.
During the first round, there were
II defaulted matches, including those
by r. Lindley Murray, Ichiya Kuma-
gaze, Charles s. Garland and S. Kas-
hio. Six matches went the full five
sets; four required four sets, and
there were close to 20 duece sets in
the days round
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10
Noye And Hanlon
Stage II Rounds
To Draw Verdict

. DENVER, Sept o Johnny Noye
OF st. Paul, and Jimmy Hanlon, OF
Denver, fought II rounds to a draw
here tonight. The fight was slow in
the early stages but the last three
rounds were very fast They are light
weights.
In the preliT;naries, Tommy Comis
key of Denver, won a six round de
cision over Bobby Mayfield of Dem
yer. They fought at 145 pounds.
Harry Riede of Denver, and Jack
OBrien of Denver, boxed a. six round
draw and Tommy Madison of Denver
knocked out Billy Warner of Denver
in the last round of their six round
bout. They fought at 142 pounds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10
LEGION ELEVEN
PLANS
First Practice Will be Held
At Warren Park Monday
Afternoon at 4:30

The Legion football team, which
was tentatively organized at a mees-
ing of the players last night, VIII
hold its first practice Monday after
noon at $50 o'clock at Warren Park.
All players, whether Legion men @
not, are expected to turn out Mon
day when the organization will be per-
fected.
Six games have been scheduled so
far, the Armistice Day game, which
will be played here, being planned as
the big game of the season.
At the meeting last night, r. r. AL
lison was elected manager of the
squad and j. A. Brown, utility man
to look after uniforms and equipment
Other officers will be elected at the
practice meeting Monday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10
Natalie The Great,
Mary O'Connor And
Toddington Winners

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 9. - Ma
talie the Great, driven by Walter Cox {;
Mary O'Connor, with Fred Hyde in
the sulky, and Marion Toddington,
Billy Hodson up, were the winners of
the final days racing at Charter Oak
Park here this afternoon
Mary O'Connor scored the only
straight heat victory of the afternoon,
defeating j. w. s., and Baby Doll in
the 2:07 pace. Natalie the Great took
the 2:07 trot after Wiki Wiki, driven
by Geers, had won the first heat
Geers also won the first heat of the
2:11 trot with Dulette, but Marion
Toddington was the strongest of the
field in the next two, winning each
handily.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10
RUTH EQUALS HIS
LAST YEAR MARK
Still Has Il Games in Which
To Beat His Record of
81 Home Runs in Year

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Babe Ruth
has 81 more games this season in
which to try to beat the worlds rec
ord of "a home runs made by himself
last year and equalled today at Phila-
delphia. His driving this year has
been steady. In April, he made five,
in May 10, in June IS, in July 10, in
August Il, and in September, so far,
6. His best month last year was July,
in which he connected with 49,
On six occasions during this season
he has collected two in one day. Last
year he made two in one day nine
times, and once batted out three in
a double header with Washington.