davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-11
S. C, GOODBREAO IS.
CAP PTURED At LAST
Man Indicted in Connection
With GIynn County Bank and
Court House Robberies is
Captured Near jacksonville
Yesterday.


After successfully evadIng oAiceIs
of the law for the past eighteen
months, S. j.. Goodbread, charged
with completely in the robbery Of the
Glynn county court house and the
Glynn County Bank. was arrested
near Jacksonville yesterday. and
Sheriff Robert S. Pyles viii leave here
this morning over the Atlanta, Bir-
plingham and Atlantic railroad to-
bring the prisoner hack.
For the past several weeks Sheriff
Pyles has been n clos3 touch with
Sheriff Merritt, OF Duyal county. FLOR;
ida, and on several occasions officers
of that county have been close on the
trail Of the maa wan-ed A friend CT
Goodbread, it is said, called on him
at or near his hiding place and 1t was
through this means that he was cap
tured. The telegram from Sheriff
Merritt was received by Sheriff Pyles
early yesterday morning and II stated
the prisoner would return to Bruno
wick without requisition.
Goodbread was indicted with Q. l..
Davenport and William Zant. in con.
nection with the robbery Of the Glynn
county court house and the Glynn
County Bank, but has never been ar.
rested. Although various rumors have
been circulated about his frequent Wis.
its to Brunswick no one has ever been
able tossee him and Sheriff Pyles has
used every means possible to effect
his capture. Some days ago IL be
came evident to the local officers that
those OF Duval we're close on his trail
and the information was correct, the
capture being made at an early hour
yesterday morning.
Davenport and Zant were convicted
at the January term Of the superior
court and since that time unusual eff
I orts have been made to capture the
third Of the trio. who. II Is alleged.
committed the robberies.
Sheriff Pyies will return with his
prisoner on the A. b. & A. tonight.
There was reward Of $500 out for
the capture Of Goodbread and theI
sheriff viii take this amount along
with him to Jacksonville today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-11

New York, Oct. 1O.-Bunt in base
ball doesn't hold candle to the home
run as spectacular feat but the little
bunt Babe Ruth laid down on the
grass at the Polo grounds today show
ed how much importance sometimes
attaches to less sensational perfor-
nance. Ruth's homer Sunday was
for his team just another run and
nothing mdres but his bunt today
proved the turning point in the con-
test, which the Yankees won three to
one.
The victory today gave the Yankees
three to two over the Giants for the
series. The Giants scored In the first
aiming on McNally's tumble and sim
giles by Frisch and Kelley and the.
Yankees tied up in the third on Me-
Nally's walk. schang's double and
Millers sacrifice ny Then ID tna
fourth Rssh took the infeluers by silfs
prise, bunted safely and scored on
MueseIs double, wards sacrince nv
tailed Meusel.
That inning ended the scoring for
the day for Hoyt, who was a bit un-
steady, at last steadied down and had
the Giants guessing. There was some
wonderful defense work by the Yank-
ees, however. particularly in light
ming throwing by Muesel who, twice
broke up Giants rallies by catching
runners.
Nehf allowed the Yankees six hits
to Giants ten.
The score was close, though. 3 to
1, and thereswas exciting minutes all
through the game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-11
PHIL {. BURGESS
HAS PASSED AWAY
After Illness Extending Over a
Long Period, This LovabIe
Brunswickian Breathed His
Last Sunday Morning.-Fun-
eraI Thursday.

I
After an illness extending over a
long periodePhil f.. Burgess breathed
his last Sunday morning and his
death carries sorrow to many hearts
as there was not a more popular man
in the entire city than he. For weeks
1t has been known that he was max
ing brave but hopeless fight and his
devoted wife and hundreds OF friends
have been expecting the worst for
many days.
Mr.. Burgess has been in iii health
for about year. He first went to At
lanta in search Of a remedy for his
ailment and returned a great deal I'm
proved and continued In seemingly
good health until about four months
ago when his old trouble returned and
he was taken to Savannah, where, af.
ter an operation, he was sent back
and those close to him knew that his
death was but matter Of few
months.
Deceased was born on the Isle OF
Jersey fifty-fve years ago but went
to Canada when only eighteen years
of age He resided there for some
time before locating in Toledo, Ohio.
and from there he came to Bruins.
wick. He was for long time con
nected with the Yaryan RosIn & Tur.
pentine company. Later be was elect
ed chief Of police OF the city of Brnus-
wick, but resigned this position He
then accepted the chiefs place with
the Atlantic Refining company. which
place he held mp to the time he was
taken H.
In 1898 Mr.. Burgess led Miss Jennie
Rhodes to the altar at the Iatter's
home. Blissheld. Mich. and all
through his last. long illness his de.
voted wife has ever been by his side
administering 10 him night and day
and 70 her the sympathy OF the entire
community will go out. Deceased
leaves . father and two sisters on the
isle OF Jersey, as well as other rela-
tIves.
AIR. Burgess was a great friend Of
the boys lie organized the FIRST troop
OF Boy Scouts here and one now bears
his nameat lie was a member oFHOcesn
Lodge of Masons and has been active
In circles OF the organization since he
came TO. Brunswick in 1911.
The funeral will be held from the
First Methodist church Thursday az
ternooR az 2:30. conducted by Rev.
Thomas II. Thomson. and interment
viii be In Palmetto cemetery. The
following will act as palIbearers: DR..
j. w. Simmons. DR.. C. NJ Gowan. Rev.
ID. Watson winn. ]. b. c. Bitch.
w. r. Symmons~ C. l. MiIlsep. ST,
Elmo Commanders win have the fun
eraI in charge Ansof the pallbearers
with the exception OF Mr.. MIllsap. are
past commanders OF St Elmo Com
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-11
HARRISON IS Off
FIRE CHIEFS MEET
Fortieth Annual Convention of
Fire Chiefs of America VIII
be Held in Atlanta Beginning
Today.-Asst. Chief Drury in
Charge Local Department.

Chief J. II. Harrison OF the Bruins
wick fire department. left yesterday
for Atlanta where he goes to attend
the fortieth annual convention of the
Fire Chiefs OF America. and In the
gathering viii be heads OF fire dc.
partments from every section of the
United States.
At these conventions gather. not
only fire lighters but insurance men
and q general exchange of views re.
suits in great benefit 70 al who at
tend. The session is called this year
at the very beginning OF fire preven-
tion week and interesting programs
have been arranged for every day Of
the session. fa
As winter approaches every section
OF the country Is taking steps towards
preventing fires and In practically ev-
cry school in the United States talks
along these lines will be heard by the
children. Chief Harrison has attend
ed these conventions on various &C.
casions and has derived a great deal
OF benefit from them.
During the absence Of Chief Harrl-
son. Assistant Chief Drury viii be I'm
charge while Foreman Herfel win
act IN the capacity Of assistant chief.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-11
Has Been Secretary to Three
Governors of State
of Georgia.
WENT SOUTH" WITH CHECK
OF PRISON COMMISSION.
Is Alleged to Have Also Gone
Wrong in Matter of Printing.
Was Taken to County Jail,
But He Later Succeeded in
Making Bond in Sum of Sew
en- Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars and Was Released.
(By Associated Press. J

Atlanta, Oct. 1o.-cIaud a.
West, former secretary to three
former Georgia governors, was
taken to the county Jail today on
warrant charging embezzIe-
nent of state funds, the amount
being $500 insurance money
paid to the state prison commits
sion.
West was released this after
noon on bail in the amount of
$500.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-11

present schedule. but when the Ship
ping Board releases H. in probably
about sixty DAYS. the service viii be
al that Brunswick desires.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-11

mandery All members OF the Mason
ie order in Brunswick. as well as visi-
tors are invited 20 attend the funeral
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-11
JUDGE FRANK HARRIS NAMED
ON THE VETERANS STAFF

Notice has been received in the city
Of the appointment of Judge Frank H.
Harris. OF Brunswick. on the general
stan OF the United Confederate veter-
ans and the honor, coming as 1t did,
unsought. Is a distinct recognition Of
the local Veteran and one OF which,
not only himself. but the camp here,
should feel proud. Judge Harris was
former commander OF Camp Jackson.
the local Confederate Veteran organ
ization. but resigned some months
ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-11
.GLYNN COUNTY DAY
AT BRANTLEY FAIR
NJ any Brunswickians Viii!
Leave This Morning and
Spend Day There.-Event is
Opened and indications Are
Will be Great Success.

This is Glynn County Day at the big
Brantley county FAIR which opened
at Hoboken yesterday morning and IL
promises to be one of the greatest
events Of the kind ever pulled off in
this section.
Headed by Fred G. Warde. manag
Ing secretary of the Brunswick Board
OF Trade, and ]. Mark Wilcox, presi
dent Of the Young Mems Club. large
delegation will leave this morning for
the Brantley county capital and 1t is
expected that the fair managers will
be satisfied with the number as the
exhibit feature was passed and 1t is
thought attendance will more than
satisfy those who have worked SO
hard for the snccess Of the great IN.
dertaking.
Among those who viii represent
Brunswick today besides Secretary
Warde and President Wilcox. win be
NJ. II. Burroughs, r. L. Philips, Judge
E. G. Butts, H. Fl. Herndon. and q
large number Of others.
Several who were in Hoboken yes
terday say the fair Is one of the best
they ever saw and those who go TO
day will not be disappointed. The
livestock and agricultural displays are
unusually interesting and the same
may be said OF the various others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-11

and before resuming his seat he made
an earnest appeal to support ;he
Clyde line in order that the service
he had In mind might become per
manency.
Traffic Manager Lewis followed Mr.
Raymond and he very much nlaased
those present by announcing That he
would endeavor TO keep Brunswick on
parity, as much IS possible. with
the ports OF Jacksonville. Charleston,
ard Savannah, on the matter Of
freight rates. In other words, he
would see TO II that Brunswick en-.
joyed as attractive water rates a.
the ports named. He discussed tat
situation fully and made a splendid
impression on those who heard him.
Talks were also made by General
Freight Agent Cutler. OF the South
ern. Traffic Manager Kielhefer. OF the
A., y. 4 A., and General Agent T. J,
Wright, of the Atlantic Coast Line,
IN which all Of them pledged their
lines in the interest Of greater vol
ume of traffic for the Clyde line.
st Elmo Massengale. the well
KNOWN advertising man. made one oI
his Characteristic talks in which he
took occasion 60 throw little "pep'
into rather solemn situation. IL,
said everybody had lost money dur
inc the past two years; that the Nal
lorv line made money cut OF BruEs
wick people for forty years and ought
to stand TO the rack. fodder or no fod
der, 'f'n tell YOU where your Bruins
wick freight has gone" said Mr., Mas
sengale. "it's gone 70, Jacksonville
and the Clyde line sentlk there.s The
entire crowd. including ihe visitors
enioyed Mr.. Massengale's little tall
and the applause which greeted it in
dicatoa that those present thought
tAere was more truth than poetry ii
what he said.
President Raymond and Traffic
Manager Lewis returned 70 New Yorl
! yesterday afternoon and &c Bruns
I wick business men who have beer
hanalnlg the situation have reason Il
feel that their work has brought gooS
results
In the meantime the Clyde Tins
win be operated 60 this port On ii
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-11
Babe Ruth Pulled Bunt
at the Right Time Which
Counted Well.
M'GRAW'S CROWD DEFEATED
BY CLOSE SCORE OF 3 TO /.
Yesterdays Game Gives Yanks
Three to Two Games Over
Giants.-Giants Only Scored
in First Inning by McNaIIy's
Misunderstanding Runners
Broke the Rally of the
Giants.

babe" Ruth made home run
at the Polo grounds Sunday, but
the hit, a tremendous waIlop into
the right field bIeachers, came In
the ninth inning with nobody on
base and failed to save the kank-
ees from defeat In the fourth
game of the Worlds Series.
The Giants won by a score of
a to 2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
CULTIVATE HABIT OF THRIFT
Practice Means That One Will Be
Ready to Seize Opportunity
When II Comes.

Practice thrift habitually. Make 1t
as much part of your routine as
eating and sleeping. Get yourself sys-
tematized Work on a definite sched-
ule. Save regular amounts. Plan your
work and your actions SO that you
will have no idle time, no lost motion,
no wasted energy.
These are among the secrets of sue
cess, happiness and progress.
The time to begin the cultivation Of
thrift habits is now.
The most important message that
can be conveyed 10 the people of this
nation today is: Get the thrift habit"
Practice thrift not for. brief inter-
val or intermttcntly, but habitually.
Disraeli said, The greatest secret
Of success in life is to be ready when
your opportunity comes"
This brief sentence furnishes one Of
the best reasons for practicing thrift
that ever has been given. 1t presents
a phase of the question to which not
enough attention Is paid. Ordinarily
thrift is looked upon as a means of
safeguarding one against possible
emergencies or of building up an ac-
emulation of money for some definite
purpose. But there are many unex-
pected turns in the pathway of life
Thrift Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
Friendly Warning.

Under the caption "A Friendly Hint
the following forcibly worded adver-
tisement in Rivington's New FORK Ga
zetfe of January Is. 1875, was directed
against a resident who had made a
grievous financial error, very much to
his own advantage:
IF merchant of this city who lives
near the Exchange. not many miles
from Broad street. does not within IA
days from the above date return flO
which, by mistake, he was overpaid in
settling an account. narrative of the
whole transaction. with his name at
length. will be published In a future
paper and the truth ofit supported by
an affidavit. If, in the meantime. the
gentleman should recolect the error
and will make any overtures to Mr..
Boole at Mrs. Haight's, in Smith street.
secrecy will be observed"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
AN ORDINANCE

To repeal and re-ordsin Win a'aead-
ments Section ~ Cf Article NNa - lhe
Revised Code Of the city OF Annapolis, title
Seetien / Re il established ana ordain-
81 hx the Mayor. Counselor @nd Alder
men 81 the city II Annapolis. that See,
ton - Of Article NAV az the NeNiSea
Code OF The city ot Annapolis. ntte LII
,.ensestf bc aud the same is hereby re-
pealc,i aud re-ordaiaed with amendments
SO rs 10 read as follows:
Section ~ NJ person ar persons or
holy corporate. shall erect any building
in the city Of Annapolis. or aaN porch
vestibule. or other structure or atd ta or
repair any building. to exceed ten dollars
in cost. without first obtaining permit
from tho city Clerk: and no person shalt
erect amy building or part of building as
set forth In the section which IN any man
ner occupies amy space between the nhll"'
ing lines of amy street, lane or alley, a the
CRY of Annapolis. without first obtaining
the pernission Of t,se bHiduaG committee
to do the same: tie sum o. Nv" dollars
shall hc paid for all licenses issued by me
clerk. ANY person desiring a building IL
censc or permit tnlcr this section or any
other section shall ME an aiplseation with
the Clerk aud such appbcabnn shall con-
tain the frontage of said building. the
depth the height the name of the street
upon which il is a. front, the distance Of
the back ~ said buiidlnE from the street
the material 70 be used IN ITS construction,
the use 20 which the building u 20 be put.
the contract price for which said building
is To he constructed. aud il such contract
price does not include an work, such as
Plumbing heating and other work con
nected Herewith. statement Of sach
things not included. together with beir
cost or approximate cost; and the infar-
nation in regard e. such cost shall be kept
privately for the official use of the Mayor,
Counselor and Aldermen Of the city of An
napolis.
When any license or permit is issued
under this section or any other section.
the party to whom such license or permit
Is issued shall DE entitled to be furnished
by the CITY Commissioner with the grade
line Of such street.
Any person or persons. contractor or
builder. or 0wEer ar agent of property, who
shall undertake the erection Of bun Iiur
or other structure as set forth IL this
section or other. sections without having
obtained permission 10 10 so MS herein
provided. shall upon conviction thereof he
fore any official having Jurisdiction shall
be liable TO fine of ten dollars. to be re.
rovered as other fines and penalties now
are.
section , Ard he II further establisho .
and ordaised by the authority aforesai
that this Ordinance shall take effect from
April 80 1921.
Approved April 30a 1921.
JOHN J. LEVY.
Attest: Mayor
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE,
city CLERK.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
SHE ALSO KNEW TeNNYsoM
Poetic Business Nan Get Something
Of sJolt" When He Tackled
Little Waitress.

The man with the superior air was
poetic business man. He generally
pafronlzed small lunchroom near his
Office When he was not selling eggs
at wholesale or something. he liked to
read verse. His favorite was Tenny-
sons "Idylls of the King" And be-
cause be felt that he knew so much
about IL he thought he would have a
little fun with The lunchroOm wait
resses, In a superior sort of way.
1t began by naming the girls after
the heroines in the poem. His regular
waitress was a tall. gaunt person. but
somewhat queenly as she bore down
on him with plate of hash. Her real
name was Sadie.
sSadie," he announced one night,
thereafter I'm going to call you
Guinevere. Mind?"
II should worry" said the wait
ress. shifting her gum, "but who's
she?''
.sThe bride of King Arthur" was
the reply.
"Awri, but / hope she's respectable.
! amt seen that fiilum.''
So it went. All the girls were prop
erIy renamed. And then one day a
new waitress was on the job. She
was small and dark. Exceedingly
pretty, he thought.
II haven't named you yet" he told
her after a couple of nights.
Then he explained his little indoor
sport
I'll let you be Elaine" he said.
"How ridiculous" she answered. II
can't be Elaine"
"Why not?"
"Tennyson says she was fair. I'm
a brunette. Elaine the fair. Elaine the
beautiful, Elaine the lily maid of Asto-
lat Evidently you don't remember
how the lines went
The superior bookworm called for
his check-New York Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
Advertisers at First Shy.

1t took several years after the es-
adjustment of newspapers in Amer
lea for advertising to become popular.
John Campbell, The postmaster of Bos-
Ton, who, in lTO4. started the Boston
News Letter, the first real newspaper
in this country. had great difficulty in
persuading his tQwnspeop.e TO adyer-
tise their wares or their wants.
William Bradford and Peter Zenger
in New York were hardly more for
tunate at first. and even Benjamin
Franklin. for many years after he be-
gan the publication of the Pennsyl-
vania Gazette, found his advertising
columns very meager. After 1850.
however, the reluctance TO advertise
died away and all the leading papers
showed that they were well sup
ported.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
! HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
THE USE OF @ANY."

CT KNOW the family well, and the
Youngest son is brighter than any
o. them" This sentence is incorrect
anu should be changed TO 81 know the
family well. and the youngest son is
brighter than any other one Of
them or brighter than any of the
rest Of The family"
When the sentence first quoted is
anaiyzed-that is. taken apart aud ex-
anined critically-it seems to say
thatthe youngest son is brighter than
himself; for. of course, he is one. or
any one. of the family. Such state
ment Is absurd, and to express clearly
me meaning Of the writer or speaker il
Is necessary 10 insert some word or
words (such as @other" or "the rest
orr to show the comparison between
the member of the family under dis
cussion and the rest Of the family.
II you say, 'The blacksmith is
stronger than any man." you imply
that the blacksmith is not man. say,
therefore. ''The blacksmith is stronger
than any other man."
tcopyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
ANNAPOLIS OLD AND NEW

The interesting articles by DR..
Elihu 5. Riley have given readers
of the Evening Capital much val
liable information about the early
days of Annapolis. As descrip-
tons of an age that is gone they
are of exceptional merit. The
reader could enter into the spirit
of the life lived here. understand
why certain figures and families
stood ont conspicuously even in
a society collectively above the
average. and feel the picturesque
ness and charm OF the old DAYS.
Old Annapolis. however. could
not have retained its charm and
pre-eminence by remaining UNI
changed. In changing world. a
place must have some outstand-
ing excellence to retain notice. It
can no more live only in the past
than a family can. The busy
world passes by an idle or inefii-
cient man. even if his ancestors
rendered notable service. \ world
IN earnest expects all the more
from one whose blood and tradi-
tons ought to prompt him. to
present day service.
In order To excel today. CITY
must needs have some vital point
OF contact with the worlds in
dustry. commerce. education or
government. Such contact will
depend. in part. upon its location.
its adjacent mineral wealth or
other natural advantages. Had
annapolis become commercial
city. industries would have been
tempted to locate here and the
line OF change would have fol-
lowed a different curve.
AS it was. our city became the
center of training for naval Off
GERS, and many physical changes
came to pass through that cir
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
SATURDAY. JUNE II. 1921.
HURRAH FOR THE FIREMEN.

The Fire Companies of Anna
polls, Eastport and West Anna
polls surely did themselves proud
at the State Convention held at
Cambridge this week and the
whole community joins in extend
ing the heartiest congratulations
TO them. No institution i'm our
midst has more unrescrvedly the
public confidence and esteem than
our Fire Department nor is there
any whose record more thorough
ly justifics this. Whether at home.
where the call 10 service may
come at any hour of the day or
night and in any kind OF weather.
or in conventions assembled
and on parade, they always make
good. Their performances are all
the more commendable when we
consider that they are a Nolun-
teer Department and actuatcd by
civic pride in attaining their eff
cheney.
AT Cambridge, in competition
with the States best. our boys
scored in every event they en-
tered and there was glory enough
for all the companies. Moreover
there was browning triumph
when the convention chose an
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Tucker
10 be the next State President and
then added further laurelS by
naming Roy l.. Morgan for the
high office of Chairman of the
Board of Trustees.
No wonder the boys felt elated
and no wonder we are all SO proud
of them
What fine exhibition it would
make If all the companies of An
napolis and the ones from East
port and West Annapolis should
join in a great parade through the
city and suburbs, so that the en-
tire community could now see as
sembled Just what a superb de-
partment we havei