davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21
MRS. HUDSON TELLS
STORY 0f HER LIZ E
Reiterates the Charge That Her
Husband Killed Her Two Sons
and Then Tells Officers a De-
tailed Story of Her Life Since
the Death of Her First Hus-
band i'm France.

Albany, Ca. July 2o.-Mrs. Glen M.
Hudson reiterated today her charge
that her husband killed her two young
sons. n the Hudson home near this
city several days ago. and then told
officers the story of her life. after her
nrst husband died in France. and be-
fore she married Hudson
Mira. Hudson told her story after
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21

Sheriff Tarver had informed her that
her husband. being held in jail at Ma
con. had accused her Of having killed
the two boys
After asserting that Hudson shot
the children to death. according to
Sherffr Tarver, Mrs. Hudson told the
officer that she came here from Co
lumbGa. Ala. last December to keep
from having her children taken from
her. Mrs. Hudson is quoted as having
admitted that the authorities Of Co
Iumbia had reason 70 threaten 40 take
her children from her care. She said
she married Hudson after coming TO
Albany
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21
ACCOUNTS SHORT OVER MILLION

!, Austin. Mimi. July 20--Actual short
age in the accounts OF r. ]. Thomp-
son. former comptroller Of George A.
Horned & Company. local packers. IS
Si.Iss. 900. according to official figures
received here from Chicago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21
Jury DRAWN FOR SOLDIERS AT CAMP
AUG. CITY C0uRIT Be PAID today
Term Will Convene on Monday,
August First, When the Civil
Docket Will be Taken up.
Bar Meeting Will be Held
Next Friday to Assign Cases.

Preparations for the AuguF term OF
Brunswick city court are now under
WY, and Jurors 10 serve during The
term were drawn yesteday. Clerk du-
Bignon is busily engaged in issuing
summons, and other papers. while the
attaches of the sheriff's office are serv-
ing the papers as rapidly as possible.
The term will convene on Monday,
August /, when the civil docket, con
tanning an unusually large number OF
cases, will be.taEen up for trial. There
has been big decrease In the mum
ber OF criminal cases over the record
for last month. although several Grim
inal cases will be disposed Of during
the term.
Bar Meeting Friday.
A meeting of the Brunswick bar as
sociation will be held at the court
house at ten o'clock Friday morning
for the purpose OF assigning the dock
ct for the August term. All lawyers
interested are notified to be present.
Following il list of the jurors
drawn to serve during the term:
X. G. Berrie, G. z. Walker. d. W.
winn. W. r. Davis. ]. d. High. r. Y.
Smith. S. j. French. e. S. Byrd, Bert
Crebbin. ]. A. Cason, Charles Il. Gray,
n. h. Arnett ID. NJ. Backham. J. G.
Strickland. Robert NJ. Gibson. |. b.
Smith. Il. l.. Metts. w. II. Shadman,
"A. c. Kaufman. z. ID. Hatcher. F. d.
Scarlett. Julius Metzger. W. A. Nc
Donald. Jr. II. Gignilliatt. w. c. Crof-
ton. Bruce Decker. II. l.. Johns. C. w
Taylor. ]. s. Mcdowell. j. b. Abrams,
w. III. George. II. G. Norton. Ed. r,
Wicher. r. II. Atkinson. j. n Hotch,
y. III. Gilmore. Il. G. Jackson, Alex
Lorentzsop, j. w. Collins. A. T. Draw
Fdy. r. NJ knight. A. Nj. Way. w. H.
Greenfield. W. w. Thompson. t. F.
Davis. X. f. Ammons. c. d. ogg. J,
$. Newkirk. III. +. Taylor. r. C. Baum
gartner. W. Fl. Wood. ]. Al Clark. W.
P. Higginbotham. b. F. Peerson. A. O
Anderson A. nj. Smith. l. II. Bur
roughs. T. h. Burns, Fred Pfeiffer
NJ. NJ. Sappenfield
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21
TRY JESUP CASES
HERE IN AUGUST
Special Session of GIynn Superb
or Court Will be Convened on
Monday, August %, When
About Twelve Defendants in
Bank Case Will Go on Trial.

The approaching trial of ten or
twelve prominent cisizena 81 Jssup.
and Wayne county. IN Giynn superior
court. in connection with the recent
failure of the Jesup Banking Company.
Of that city. is attracting widespread
interest, not only in Brunswick. but
throughout this entire section
The cases against Messrs. Carter
and Tyson, and other officials OF the
defunct bank. were transferred from
Wayne to Glynn superior court on
change of venue granted by Judge
Highsmith. largely because of the Fact
that it would have been impossible
10 have secured a jury in Wayne coun-
ty.
ALI jurors who served during the
last term of Glynn superior court will
be recalled for service at tho special
August term. 1t is said that there
are about twelve separate cases to he
disposed OF. and 1t is certain that all
Of them will be vigorously contested,
which means that the trial viii ccn-
tinue for days.
Some of the leading lawyers OF
Southeast Georgia viii appear in the
several cases. and the trial bids fair
to become one OF the most noted Grim
inal proceedings In years. Scores of
witnesses. and others interested. will
be here to attend the trials.
May Convene Grand Jury.
It is said that 1t is possible that
Judge Highsmith win also convene
the grand jury at the called session
for the purpose Of investigating the
recent murder Of Fred Thomas, IN
this city. Four persons are being held
in jail in connection with this brutal
crime. following an inquiry Dv the
eoroner's jury. and there IS general
sentiment that the accused persons
should be given speedy trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
NEW CITY BUDGET
READ AT MEETING

The city commissioners held their
regular meeting at the city hall yes
terday, and the budget for the coming
year was introduced and read for the
first time. This budget makes pro-
vision for the G pense of the different
departments of the city and for the
paying of the interest on the outstand-
ing indebtedness, and for the sinking
fund. The question of repaving Car
den street from DeVilliers to A street
was given consideration, the measure
providing for the fixing of the millage
being placed on second reading. Mayor
Sanders introduced a resolution ask
ing for permission to engage an en-
gineer or an engineering concern to
consider and probably build the pro-
posed municipal dock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
.FORDSON TRACTOR
IS DEMONSTRATED
Fine Exhibition and Delicious Barbe-
cue Held al Farm 81 j. D. An.
dereon.

A representative Of The journal
made one Of the hundreds whe attend
ed the demonstration of the Fordson
tractor ut the j. ID. Anderson farm
yesterday, and he vouches fer the fact
that not only was the exhibition of
broneho busting and traetur exploit
ing better than anything that has
been seen IN this part Of the country
for many months. but that the man
who was in charge OF the barbecued
meats and other delectable dishes
which were served Is a No chef and
ought to be bossing Oscar, OF waldorf
Astoria. fame.
The day was great day in more
ways than one. as more than 500 per-
sons who attended can vouch for.
While it was pre- eminently intended to
show the working power Of the Ford
tractor, there were many other stunts
which added to the fun of the day not
the least of which was Texas Jack
and his wild riding of a bucking mule,
and the lassoing Of a Texas steer
just like the movies. only better.
The intelligence of motive power and
steel We're exemplified in the exhibit
ton, and many degrees were shown
The use Of the OK, one man and
plow, as in the 10Th century, and the
tractor with its many horse power
We're exhibited TO great advantage.
To see this great machine saving
wood, drawing water, narrowing and
blowing, reaping and binding, was a
sight that thrilled and brought home to
one the strides of progress for which
the genius of man IS responsible and
the marvellous manner in which time
and strength have been conserved in
this goth century.
At least 500 cars were on the
grounds. many among the visitors be-
ing real estate men. Officials of the
Ford company We're also present at
the demonstration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

night upon his arrival here from
Greensboro to hear a civil case in fed
eral district court tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
NOTED SOCIOLOCIST
TO VISIT The CITY
Or. Valera "a. Parker win Speak at the
Rotary Club Luncheon on
November 8.

DR. valeria II. Parker, who viii Trrive
In Pensacola November z, viii speak be-
fore the Rotary Club. on invitation. at
their luncheon on November 5. DR..
Walker is one of the most widely known
sociologists in the country, and her work
has been notable
Presidents OF the Parents Teachers
Associations Of the city win meet on the
afternoon Of Thursday, October 10. at
which time arrangements will be made
to hold a meeting. at which Dr. Parker
win speak on social conditions.
DR.. Parker has lectured all over the
country, and her work has had the en-
dorsement OF Chambers Of Commerce.
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, Pare-ats'-
Teachers Associations, and many other
organizations.
While ia Pensacola, DR.. Parker win
be the guest of Miss Bess Morhous. Miss
Morhous. who is representing the fed
eral government in the state, with head
quarters in Pensacola, has done much
work along sociological lines, herself,
having been asked by the government
to taAe over TINS work in the state, fol-
successful work in Palm
Beach county.
entity been invited by Miss
Alaude Miner. noted widely for her work
along the lines Of social reform. to appear
on a program in New York City, and has
accepted the invitation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
MUSCOCEE NEGRO
LODGED In JAIL
Alleged TO Have Shot and Seriously
Wounded His Wife With Shotgun.

A negro, William Bryant was
brought in from BIuscogee Sunday and
lodged in the county Jail charged with
assault. 1t was alleged that Bryant
shot his wife with a shotgun loaded
with birdshot. It is understood that she
was not seriously wounded. The
prisoner was given the opportunity of
malsng bond. but was unable to fur
nish the required consideration, and
consequently he Is being detained at
the county building.
Lester Millstead, a white man from
the upped edge of the county. came in
yesterday and gave himself up to the
officials. A capias had already been is
sued for Millstead. btu the officers did
not have the opportunity of arresting
him before he voluntarily reported to
the office He vas charged with as
saulting with a deadly weapon.
Will Thomas and Love Shelby, two
negroes, We're arrested by Constable
Murphy yesterday charged with lar
ceny. Their cases will probably come
up in the court of record this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

Donelly coming back with lefts and
rights to the face. Donelly's round.
Round eight onelly started with
three good lefts to the jaw and fol-
lowed up with jabs and good pokes at
Denham's chest and back. Denham
came back with rights and lefts to
Donelly's head and followed them up
with rights and Iefts to the kidneys
and a good right to Donelly's face.
They mixed them up, and Denham
sent in a few quick pokes at Donel-
ly's face. Denham's round.
Round nine-Denham started with a
good right to Donelly's head, but Dom
ely came back and cornered him get
ting in some good lefts and rights to
the head, stomach and chest. Donel-
ly then pusher him to the ropes and
punished him severely. they clinched
and breaking away Denham shot a
fast one to Donelly's jaw and the blow
blanced off. Donelly then shot three
good fast ones to Denham's head and
a fast uppercut to the jaw. Donelly's
round.
Rount ten-They started in mixing
up blows, and after clinching Donel-
" shot in some fast ones to the chest,
and run him to the ropes, and then
sent in a few quick jabs to the kidneys
and stomach. Denham coming back
with a good left to Jacks head. but
Jack followed uD with two good left
jabs at the side of Denham's head, and
then they mixed up, clinching and
breaking, Jack took him TO the cor
ner and pounded Denham in good
fashion. the bell sounding, ending the
round Donellys round.
Donelly can easily be called the win
ner of the main bout on points and
should be CONGRATULATED on the man
ner in which he carried on the clean
cut fighting, especially in the third
round
Denham is no second-rater by any
means, and has shown the fans that
he is a FIGHTER for he was fighting from
start to finish and even though ne did
not get the decision, he can go back
to Atlanta and say that he did his
share in the ring for he Is a good
fighter. and does not give up until the
gong sounds ending the ronud.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
HERE is MORE ABOUT
C..E.&A.
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

white. ciothiers: ). B. Morrow. COM
missioner.
Resolutions were passed endorsing
the stand taken by the Southern Lum-
Der Dealers association which has
made request to the United states
government, Of which Cuba is the
ward, to authorize the issuance Of
bonds for port and road work in Gu
ba, to alleviate the financial situation
in that island republic, our close rela-
lions with that country making its
financial troubles our own, in large
measure, as these are retroactive, and
have an important bearing on Ameri-
can trade. especially in the south.
Mr.. Morrow stated to the commits
sioners that he win leave Tuesday for
Quincy. where he will make an ad-
dress before the North Florida cham
Der OF commerce. at which time Gov
ernor Cary A. Hardee and other prom
inent speakers win talk on problems
of this section. Mr.. Morrow has also
accepted an invitation to speak at a
banquet Of the Gadsden county cham
Der of commerce. at which he viii be
the principal speaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

Of waste products. S. 8. s. viii improve
the quality Of your blood by relieving
you of the waste products which cause
impoverished blood mad it's allied
troubles-slxin disorders, rheumatism
and q lowered vitality.
The same qualities which give S. s.
S. its beneficial effect in clearing your
blood of waste products make it ex-
tremely desirable for keeping your
blood in good condition.
Get 8. s. S. at your druggist. Be
ware Of substitutes. Write Chief Medi-
cal Director, Swift Specific Co.. D-T19
S. s. s. Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca, for
special medical advice twithout
chargel. He is helping people every
day to regain their health and strength.
Ask him to send you his illustrated
booklet, Facts About the Blood
free. S. S. s. is sold BY all drug stores.
advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
The Greatest Physician
Of All Is Pure Blood
When the Foods You Eat No Longer Any
Look For the Danger Signals Which Denote
Waste Products in the Blood
How to Clear Your Blood of waste Products.

The blood is the means. by which all
the tissues OF the body are directly or
Indirectly nourished. You will at once
realize that unless the blood is pure,
some part Of the body will soon be
come diseased.
Waste products in the blood are an
element of danger. Ninety per cent of
the people below par are sufferingg
with waste products in the blood
When your blood IS loaded with
waste products. you become weak, ne--
vous, irritable and easily upset
Other symptoms are pimples. boils.
or some other skin disorder; loss Of
weight; and probably rheumatism.
Your blood il your fountain source
of energy therefore keep your blood
rich ana pure,
For over so years thousands and
thousands OF men and women have
relied on s. S. s. to clear their blood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
GTPT crnTTTc To VISIT
BARRANCAS WEDNESDAY

Girl Scouts of the FORGET Me- Not
troop OF the First Methodist church
will srend Wednesday AFTERNOON at
Fort Barrancas. leaving Pensacola on
the car which leaves the Man street
station at 2:45 A detachment will
remain at the station to meet the girl
scouts who may be detained and to
see that they get safely aboard the
next car.
In the absense of Miss BeTnice Co
ley. Miss Bess Morhous. organizer Of
the Pensacola branch of the Girl
Scouts, anc Mrs c. S. Brisrley viii
accompany. the scouts. Eadn girl is
asked to take lunch ard a bottle of
water. and an. afternoon of much en-
joyment is promised to all wao attend.
-
Miss Maud Readan has accepted a
position with the new statioaery COM
pany Of which Mr.. X. w. Monroe is
manager. The new company will open
its doors to the public in a5few days,
its location on Palafox street being
vervg desirable one Mr.. Monroe was
formerly with the Dewbe~rs & Mont
gomery Stationery company Of Biz
minghan. having been associated
with that firm for about fifteen years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
ApouT PEOPLE we KNOW

Mrs Mary Lovendah and son Hal
left Saturday for their home in Jack
sonviile, Fla. after having motored
over to spend the week IN Pensacola
as the guest Of Mrs. B. II. Fairchild.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Bradley have re-
turned home after a delightful trip
west having visited in Salt Lake City.
Denver and other places OF interest.
they stopped en- route home to visit
Mrs. Bradley's mother and other rela-
tives 1t Uniontown Ky.
Mr. w r. Hudson. former ma
chinist for the Pensacola Journal and
SON. Edward a popular young junior
az the high school set who played on
me r II $. football team left last
night for Miami, Fla, where they viii
remain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
BANQUET BE GIVEN
Y. M. c. A. BALL CLUB
Runnsrs- Up II Twilight League to Be
Treated al Hughey's Restaurant
Next Tuesday.

on next Tuesday, October Is. the 7.
m. G. A. will give banquet to the
base ball team representing the "Y'
IN the Twilight league the past season.
The x" boys fought hard, played good
bali and were ia the game to the last
day. They gave the. Whitmans All
they could carry off, and the board of
directors want to show their appreci-
alton Of their good work by banquet
ing them on next Tuesday.
The affair Will be pulled off at Hugh
ey's. and Hughey says he knows how
TO feed aebaseban player and viii give
them q real re-enough dinner,
There win be a little talk, but there
win be much eat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
-rEPE rs MORE bout
Y.M.C.A. FOUNDER
STARTS ON PAGT ONE

ovation of which an Ameridn who was
present as a delegate q wires, .'As a
demonstration OF. personal feeling and af-
lection have only once seq its equal. :"
John Wanamaker brouht TO the
United States Sir George Williams last
message to the young menof America.
1t was: watch the adversary. love one
arother. keep true, fight IN, win the
battle"
SIR George was buried 1ovenbcr u.
1905, IN st. Paul's CATHEDRAL. London.
among Others Of the rrea Of England
and close by trat little Inner room
where the Young Mems CFistian Assoc
citation came into being.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
UNKNOWN FIFE DESTROYS
1000 BALES OF COTTON

DAWSON. Ca. Oct 1.-Damages
amounting to approximately 100000
were sustained here at a early hour
tonight when 1000 or npre bales OF
cotton were destroyed wen fire gut
ted a large warehouse. tn property Of
Hin and Hill. a midnigt It was re-
ported that the blaze ws under con-
troll. Part Of the bushes section Of
the city was threatenedat one time.
The origin of the fire isunknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

CHILD LABOR TAX Law
APPEAL IS TO BE MADE

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 10.-The
appeal from the recent decision Of
Judge James E. Boyd. declaring un-
constitutional the federal child labor
tax law viii go up to the SUP ere
court Of the United States within the
next few days Judge Boyd SAID to-
, 1921-11-08
CASPER DOINGITS"BITD'
IN AID FOR GIRLS, THREE
ORGANIZATIONS FUNCTION

Time, thought and organized ef-
fort are beng given at the present
time toward directing tho mental
and physical activities of the adoies
cent girl along wholesome and sane
channels that will help develop the
strong. well poised Among
the larger organizations are the
fCamp Fire Girl, Girl Scouts and
Girl Reserve movements. Statistics
show the latter 10 be by far the
largest; II in no way precludcs tho
other two. but its large number
argue possibly. in favor o its ef-
fectiveness.
The Girl Reserves Is the national
movement of the Y. w. c. a. for
younger girls In town and country
and includes in its program plans
for grade and high school girls as
well as those in business and indus
try. No discrimination Is made and
no lines are drawn. In short, tho
Girl Reserves include all girls. be-
tween the ages Of twelve and eight
tSvii OF all classes and all religious
denominations.
The Insignia OF tho Girl Reserves
is in equilateral Blue Triangle sig
nficant of the three salient prin-
cipies hat the movement Is striving
to develop-namely health. knowl-
edge. and the spirit Of service, or
the physical, mental and spiritual.
In order TO insure the first of
these the physical well beIng-the
Girl Reserves has n comprehensive
program for recreation and organ
ized sports IS well as lmbuing its
members wit, the essential prin-
cipals OF health. in the care of the
body, cleanliness and III need of
fresh air. 1t is needless to relterate
hat a healthy body brought about
thus makes easy the clean and nor
NAL attitude of mind which in turn
automatically takes care of the
morals; no girl with upright car
rage. clean skin. bright eye. whose
physical being is radiating life and
joy in living is given to morbid
thoughts and deceitful dealings.
With health as n basis, there
fore. the other two sides OF the tri-
angle the mental and spiritual are
more easily cared for through the
reading of standard Jocks. study of
nature. handcrafts and by teaching
the girls TO reason by means of dis
cusslons-sanely and tolerantly;
through doing kind acts for others
the spirit o { service is fostered.
Briefly the Girl Reserve move.
ment may be summed up in the slo.
gan. purpose and code. which each
member must know and try to live
up to.
In order they are:
ITO face life s~qua-ely."
ITO find and give the best"
"As a Girl Reserve 1 VIII be
Gracious in manner,
Impartial in Judgment.
Ready for service,
! Loyal to friends,
Reaching toward the best,
, 1921-11-08
MUST GIVE
IRON TO YOUR BLOOD
This Is Proven by Astounding Results Derived
by Using Garren's Tonic

You eat three meals a day to fur
nish your blood with M iron It must
have so IT can nourish your nerve
and build healthy tissue TO make you
strong and abe TO endure the work
you must do.
II your stomach cannot digest tina,
food and itNremains in your stom'
ache and intestines to sour and fer
ment. Il causes indigestion. constipa.
ton. nervousness. headaches. and
consequently you become weak, hin
and run down.
To correct this trouble you should
take Natures OWE remedy made from
Tho most healthful roots. arks and
herbs. which is now placed in your
reach in the form OF Garren's Tonic,
the preparation which Is creating such
n tremendous amount of interest ali
over this country on OF the
remarkably quick results sick and SUI
, 1921-11-08
PAT SULLIVAN
NOT ASP|RANT
FOR GOVERNOR
Would Rather Be Member of
Republican National Com
mittee, He Tells Report
er in Interview.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. s.-"Pst,'
Sullivan. whom Wyoming Repubi-
cans follow and Wyoming Democrats
respect. doesn't want TO be governor
OF Wyoming; neither is he laundering
to again u tho responsibilities
OF chairman OF the Republican state
committee. lie sal as auckland n
good deal more-while here. en- route
from Washington and other eastern
cities to his home in Casper.
Are you a candidate for GOVERNOR
the Republican national committee
man for the state was asked.
Not in tho slightest" Sullivan re
piled with emphasis. II would rather
be n member of the national commit
tee.'
An inquiry regarding the rcpubli
can state craftsmanship. now vacant
through the resignation of r. Blake
Kennedy. recently appointed United
states judge for Wyoming. ELECTED a
similar response. Sullivan aid he did
not desire to held two positions-na
tionnl committeeman and state chair
man-although such a situation was
not unprecedented. and continued that
he was interested in the state chair
manship only Insofar as 1t was advis-
able to cur therefor n man as
competent as Judge Kennedy.
Casper said Sullivan. switching
from politics to his favorite topic. SIS
still growing fast and notwithstand-
ing the general business depression is