davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
TAXI DRIVER WISE
TO ROBBERS GAME

E1 P..o. rex.s. Aprf, ,Erwo New
Workers and their wive1 are going
back to tie metropolis 'h w,N
tale Of the Wild v>a wh,e{ they won't
caro- to duplicate and ipeaiy didn't
amount to much. In thAlview Of Ei
Pa0oAnA IN
Tho eas,erners h.dkH local tan
driver to show thebkf sights OF
JursA They iook'a~ .ves No. Eh
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

At each Of these three poPu-
lar "beforc-the-war" prices, We
arc showing great varieties, and
values that are money-savers
for our customers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
MO DIVIDEND ram

Berlin. April 3o.--At meeting of
the Hamberg-Amc line at Ham
burg yesterday. n dividend OF cilht
per cent each for the years 1919 and
1920 was declared.
According to the Vossschc Zcitung
the directors declined TO rc-elcct Hugo
SHINES. member of the board, bc-
cause SHINES took his first post wnr
opportunity to Start "a competitive SER
vice to South America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
R0gKY FORD NEWS
special 70 rhe, Chieftain.

Rocky Ford. April 3o.-Arrangements
have been made whereby the entire
block on Elm avenue between Main and
Ninth streets will be paved and there
Is talk that several other fun blocks
will bo finished when the paving is
put in.
Crowley people sure have confidence
in their ball team and reports from
that city are to tie effect that ma jor
portion of the people from that burg
will be hero Sunday to witness the
opening game of the Arkansas Valley
league. and, with good weather one
of the largest crowds that ever wit
ncssed a ball game in this city. is ex-
pectef.
g,fefc was a lirse attendance here
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

DO YoU WANT BEAUTY. COM
fort. speed. power and quick get away
Havc ride in the now Oldemobilc
Light Eight this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantaei. Phone
1885,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

An extra pair of trousers with
each suit doubles the wear.
Firmly reinforced seams. mean
still moro durability. And each
model has been styled and per-
tested with all the untiring care
and precision that goes into tho
highest-priccd mems suits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Sold into slavery - . child,
Grace Kan II now known - one Of
the leading sducstors Of hsf coun-
try. This Chinese girl, WHOSE homo
II In Hangchow, - now only twen-
ty-ons. She d in the U. 8. to
s~sak at the goldsn jubilee eele-
bration Of the Women'S American
Baptist Foreign Mission society.
The jubilee ID 70 b held in New
York, April -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Hoot-Mon Tweecb-as Scotch a. Edinburg
or Glasgow Heninsbones. Flannel.-all
the other down-to-now weaves. m Suit models
for Men and Young Men of all ages and all
tastes.
Starting At $500, md up to $50, you ean
get Society Brand and Kuppenheimer Clothes
Here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
STREET CAR SERVICE
TO POINT IS RESUMED

Tampa. Fla, Nov. s.-with the re-
sumption of regular street car service
today to Ballast Point. three miles
out around the Bay Shore. virtually
the final inconvenience OF the recent
"million.dolar hurricane" has disap-
peared. Contracts have been let to
repair the sea wall and drive in the
residence district and preparations
have been begun TO remove several
vessels from their resting places on
piers, by building cradles under them
and pulling them into the water. Reg,
ular schedules To Port Tampa. nine
miles down the bay. Il was announced
by street railway officials this morn.
Ing, will be resumed late this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
BEST RESULT HOPE
OF LL0YO-GE 0RGE
British Statesman Sends Mes
sage to Neutrality-suspicious.
Benedict, 1t is said, Will Off
ciaIIy Endorse Arms Confer
ence Nov. II.
(By Associated Press )

Washington, Nov. 9@-While dele
gates of the Powers are quietly per
fecting plans today for the armament
conference, cheering assurance of sup
port for the purposes of negotiations
reached Washington from London
from Lloyd George, declaring the
heart OF Great Britain is keenly set
upon hte success Of the conferences
and promises the diligent efforts of
the United Kingdom toward solu.
ton of the armament problem.
At the same time it became known
unofFicially that Pope Benedict had
given his approval to the purpose OF
the conference and might pronounce
official sanction of the Holy See on
November 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
]. M. D'LOAcH DISPoSES
OF GROCERY BUSINESS.
Purchased by James X. Wallace ard
r. C. Dean, Well Known Business
Men OF Townsend, Ga.

BY a deal eonsummated yesterday
morning. James K. Wallace and F. C,
Dean, wen known business men Of
Townsend, Ga, became owneys ,of the
grocery and meat business 9of =. ~.
meLoaeh, located in the Wright build
Ing. corner Of Monk and Grant streets.
and they viii assume charge % The
same at once.
This Is one OF the eldest estchlish
ments OF the kind in Brunswick and
has been successful since the day Il
started many years ago. Mr.. PeLaach
purchased II from George Pe-diciIous
Just before the war and like bis pre-
decessor. made money there. Both
the new. owners. are well and favora
bly, kne~n in and ABOUT their native
town and there is no doubt but that
they win enjoy an exceilbnt patronaEa
here. as they.are both experienced in
this particular line. Mr.. Deau will
manage the business here and Mr.
Wallace viii continue to -amaia in
Townsend. where he has other .nter
ests. t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
SYRUP SELLS u CENTS
IN MOULTRIE MARKETS

Moultrie. Nov. Syrup Is selling
on the Moultrie market for % cents
a gallon in barrels. as low point as
It has touched within the memory of
the present generation. The better
grades are selling for Is cents gal.
lon. Syrup in bottles and cans brings
more.
The cane crop this year was nearly
ruined by the dry weather, but the
carry-over from last years crop, IA
saidrto have been enormous. The
acreage given TO the crop this year
was also much larger than IT was in
1920 and the total production OF syrup
will almost equal last years. aa
Many. farmers declare that they win
not market their syrup because Of the.
low prices prevailing for It, but win
use II for feed. mixing Il with other
products.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
Estimates Made Show Greatest
Increase Can be Safely
Expected.
PRECEDENTS NUMEROUS
FOR BROAD ASSERTION
causeway at Miami is One
Which Can be Pointed and
Several in Northern Loca-
tions.-Capt. Leo, Strong
Bond Advocate, Can Tell
\ Those on Fence Just What
Happened at Former Home.

Precedent after precedent can and
will be cited to any voter or citizen
who doubts the statement that within
short time after the completion OF
the st. Simon Highway Brunswick
will have population of more than
sixty thousand" said we'll known
member of the committee of a hun.
dred yesterday morning and this will
be done in the event the committee is
given a chance to perform the Mis-
souri, stunt in the "show me" PROPOSE
tion.
Letters have been received from Mi
ami which will convince any fair
minded person that he bridge will
prove the greatest factor possible in
the development of Brunswick, St.
Simon and the county of Glynn gener-
ally. Not only in this immediate sec.
tion, but all south Georgia will bene-
fit by the thousands of visitors who
will surely come when the highway
is completed.
A number who said the Darien
bridge would result In no real benefit
to Brunswick have had wonderful
change'in mind recently. IT has proved
20 be one OF the best new money"
getters that has ever been the city's
good fortune to share and this is a
small matter when compared with the
81. Simon bridge.
Up in Capt. Leo's old home almost
Just such a proposition confronted the
people, but after hard work. a cause
way was built and he can tell any
person who will ask him the greatness
resulting. From village OF only a
few hundred, moro than 10000 pros
porous citizens now live and do busi.
ness where land OF no real value stood
waste. Every day the people are
becoming more convinced OF the pros.
perity which will follow the construc.
tion Of the st. Simon bridge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10

Fully determined that II there is
any chance upon the face of the earth
to save the Brunswick street car sys-
tenn, delegation composed Of G. C.
Smith, M. ]. Welsh, C. w. Irwin, Dan
j. Gorenf1o, F. M. Scarlet, H. H. Hern-
don, will leave early this morning in
automobiles for Savannah where, this
afternoon they will appear before
Judge Beverly d. Evans, of the Unit
ed States court, and urge the confir-
nation of the recent purchase of the
City and Suburban railway property
to the City and Interurban Railway
company.
Facts, from the beginning of the
street car matter to the sale, have
been printed in The News from time
to time and the general public is thor
oughly familiar with every detail as
it has been diligently followed by
every Brunswickian, the preservation
Of the street car system being of vital
interest to every citizen.
While opinion seems to be that the
court will confirm the sale to Mr..
Smith and associates, there is
strong probability that there will be
some increase asked in the purchase
price, which was $12,1OO. and in this
event. 1t may be stated, the local com
pany is In position to still remain in
the field as purchaser.
All who have interested themselves
in the line are certain that Judge
Evans will do all he possibly can to
assist the new company in securing
the line, being, as he Is, fully aware
OF the fact that 1t means so much to
Brunswick and especially the class un.
able to enjoy automobile ownership
and who are employed long distances
from their homes. Those who are
closely acquainted with members OF
the Brunswick party are certain that
the United States Judge will hear
il alp' and prospects for a successful
termination OF the entire matter, are.
indeed, bright.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
CALL HARDING IN
REVISION FIGHT 7
Chief Executive May be Asked
to Act as Mediator in Strug-
gle Which Has Been on For
Many Days In Both Houses of
Congress. a
CRv Associated Press.l

New York. Nov, s.-President Hard
ing may again be- asked to act as med
istor ln the tax revision fight. This Is
the view expressed hy Democratic
leaders Ia the house,
The fact Is pointed 90 that there are
two wide splits IN the Republican
ranks In the house and senate on the
income surtax provision in the tax
measure
Democrats say majority cf the
leaders are opposed 20 the senate
amendment with its maximum rate OF
ffty per cent. but are faced with the
possibility of its aRal enactment
through coalition with the insurgent
Republicans and solid Democrats mh
ncTisiea
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
CLIN THAGER WILL BE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
tBy Assoclateds Press.l }

/ Washington, d. c.. Nov 9.-Clint
w Hager will ce confirmed as district
attorney for the Northern district oi
Georgia. Mayor Mcnuffey of East
Point, who has been obstructing .he
nomination. realizes the futility of fur,
ther opposition and Senator Tom Wat
son, who has been representing him
here. has withdrawn his opposition &C
Hager's confirmation. The nomination
probably viii be confirmed at an ear
ly date.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
BANKS, CITY HALL AND ALL
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, TO CLOSE
Arnistiee Day viii be Generally ob
served by Business Houses
in the City.

Tomorrow. Armistice Day, will be
observed by the banks. city and coun
ty Offices and the public generally
The city hall viii he closed during the
entire day and the court house Offices
will be closed for the day, but some OF
these will be in their Offices "A part OF
the day anyway.
The merchants viii likely close dur.
ing the afternoon. observing from fhe
noon hour
Various observances will be held
and list OF these win be assembled
and printed IN The News tomorrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
KENTUCKY, GOVERNOR AND
HOUSE, BACK TO THE FOLD
As Returns Are Received Major
ity of TrinkIe in Virginia
Seems to be increasing so
That 1t Promises to be unpre-
cedented.-New Jersey Wo-
man AssembIyman is Rested
by Man Democrat.
lRy Associated Press. J

New York, Nov. 9.--Final sum
marization tonight of the results
Of yesterdays of year elections,
indicated substantial gains for the
Democrats in Maryland, Ken
lucky, Virginia and New York.
The outstanding victory Is in
Kentucky, where the Democrats
regained control of the leglsla
ture, which has been Republican
for two years, in Maryland whore
the entire hover house was elect
ed, with twenty.seven members "
the senate. Democratic control
is Increased In the New York as
sembly by twenty-three seats at
though Republicans still retain
wide working margin. Returns
show Virginia elected Trinkle
9ovarnnr by D stremendous majors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
mo ACCOUNT" SOLDIERS
SHOT BY COMRADES
(By Associated Press

Washington. Nov. 9.--Represehta.
tive Johnson, Republican, a former OF.
flcer of the army. declared In the
House that while he had no substan.
tiatio non the charge he "had reason
to believe that soldiers who@were trai
tors. towards or mentally unfit. were
shot by their own comrades while
facing the enemy" The Statement,
was hotly denied by Bulwinkle. Dem
ocrat. OF South Carolina. also a form.
er oticer. who said he wouldn't permit
the statement to go unchallenged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
Funeral Tomorrow.
MARKED DECLINE IN FOOD
PRICES HAS OCCURRED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Nov 9.-RetaiI food
prices have decreased between Sep
tember 18th and October 18th in nine
out Of eleven principal cities. from
which reports have been received. the
Department of Labor announced to-
day. in Milwaukee the decrease was
three per cent: in Chicago. Detroit
and indianapolis, two per cent; in
Mobile there was an increase OF one
per cent during the month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
HELPS WIFE ESCAPE rate
HUSBAND, IS BADLY SHOT
fRv Associated Press }

vidalia. Oct. s.-otis Holmes. six,
teen years OF age. was shot and Is in
a dying condition. his father, DR.. q. p
Holmes Il suffering from serious
bruises as a result OF an attack on
their automobile near here today.
DR.. Holmes and his son are alleged
20 have heen aiding the wife of a
neighhor to escape from her irate
husband. No arrest has been made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
MANY ADVISERS MEET
be WITH THE DELEGATES

Washington. Nov 9.-The broad
principles OF this governments posi-
ton in the Armament Conference was
laid before an advisory committee OF
twenty-oue today at its first meeting
with four. principal American dele
gates. II Is understood that the meet
ing was devoted largely to a prelim-
insry survey Of the situation and a
general outline OF the program on
.which the American delegation has
agreed. was said to have been submit.
ted for suggestions
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
|. c. MARLIN PASSES
AWAY EARLY TO-DAY
After illness Lasting Over Long
Period Beloved Brunswickian
Breathed His Last Shortly
After 1 O'clock This Morning.
Funeral Tomorrow.

1t is with profound regret that the
announcement is made this morning
Of the death of L. G, Marlin, one OF
Brunswick's most honored and belov.
ed citizens and one who has lived
here, shared the city's sorrows and
its happy hours and has ever been
ready to lend his aid in any movement
looking to the welfare of Brunswick
and her people. Although of a retir.
ing nature. Mr.. Marlin had taken
great interest in a number of public
movements and was regarded as a
man of unquestioned honesty and in
tegrity.
Deceased was born at Palmyra. Ca,
79 years ago, and came to Brunswick
when mere lad. He was united in
marriage. to Miss Willie Belle Gale
and is survived by her and one son,
Frank c. Marlin Besides these, he
leaves two sisters. Mrs. Richard W.
Grubb, of Darien. and Mrs. John E.
Young. If Miami, and three grandchil-
drcn.
Mr.. Marlin sl1ouldered his gun when
the call to arms came In the sixties
and, marched off to the front and 1t is
said he was one of the bravest sol
diers in the Confederate service He
was ?. member of Camp Jackson and
was loyal to the South and her tradi-
tions. OF quiet nature. ii is
doubtful If Mr.. Marlin had an enemy
in his long and useful life. He was
of a disposition which avoided dis
putes. but went long in the even tenor
of his way, attending to his own bust
mess and leaving that of others alone.
For many months he has been very
i'll and the end, which came shortly
after O'Clock this morning, was not
unexpected.
Funeral Tomorrow.
The funeral will be held from the
First Baptist church at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning, conducted by Rev.
%. p. Gilbert and interment viii be
In Oak Grove cemetery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
MACE GIDDEN SIS AGAIN
CONVICTED OF MURDER
(Ry Associated Press

Sylvester, Ca. Nov. 9.--Mace Gid.
dens. the negro accused of the muir,
der of Deputy Sheriff W.. p. Giddens
last December, was today found gull,
ty for the second time OF murder with.
out recommendation for mercy which
carries with II a death sentence. This
sentence win be imposed later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
TALBOTTON HOLDS
Ey-ARMY OFFICER
Former Mayor coart viii Face
Trial and Enter Plea of Self
defense in Killing of A. 3.
McNiece Several Weeks Ago
in TaIbotton.

Talbotton. Nov. s.-Najor Lee
Coart, former army officer. will be
held here for grand jury investigation
in connection with the fatal shooting
OF "a. B. McNiece. some time ago.
Coart waived preliminary trial after
three witnesses had been examined
and from the statements Of these II
developed that Coart's plea win be
selt-defense and that he shot McNiece
In defense Of the sAnctity Of his home
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
Two "Freakish" Winners
In the Election Tuesday
Youngstown, O., Elected Mayor
Who Had Lived There Only
Three Months,-Made Race
and Mon on Fool Platform
and Women Elected Him.

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. ga man
who has lived in Youngstown only
three months and whose platform pre-.
vided for discontinuance of street car
service. turning the streets over Ia
jitney buses and for falling any citi.
zen who paid taxes under a recent re-
valuation. yesterday was elected may,
or over candidates backed by the ma
jor party organizations. He is George
l.. oles, who came in from the coun.
try, established residence In no
tel and carried on an eccentric adver-
tising campaign without the support
OF any particular element or organiza-
tion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
ALABAMA OFFICERS ARE
HUNTING MURDERERS

Athens. Ala. Nov. s.--Limestone
county officers are today searching
for two men charged with the Staying
OF Kirby Cole, aged q. for intimIdat-
ing James Inman. a taxi driver. last
night while they were passengers In
Inman's car.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
!. \ r Z \ \ \ y r \ \ 4 4 \
: GREED FOR GOLD TO CAUSE
= AMsRlcANlBRITISH WAR;
(By Associated Press. )

\ Moscow, Nov. 9.--Nikolai Le- \
= nine, Soviet Russian premier, =
\ made the fourth occupation of \
= the Soviet republic today the \
= occasion of an article in the an =
= niversary number of his news \
y paper, Pravda, in which he pre- \
y diets the worlds chase for gold =
= will result in a war between =
y America and Japan or America \
= and England by 1925 or 1928. =
4 =
J. \ y \ = = = y r \ \ \ = = :.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
MARKS RALLY.

New York: Nov. s.-German marks
rallied one-tenth-of / cent to. 40 cent
today, following cables announcing a
sharp recovery in the London market.
Mondays low figure was 50 cent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
COTTON GINNING REPORT
SHOWS GREAT SHORTAGE
CBy Associated Press, ,

Washington, Nov, 9.--Cotton ginned
prior to November 1st amounted TO
6.646,136 bales the census bureau an
uounced today.
This is compared with 7,50s,633 for
the same date last year.
BY states the report included Geor-
gia. 735. 800; Alabama. 512,S5S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
kentucky's congressman.

The Democrats have carried ninc
congressional districts and. according
to the News Leader esumates. have
more than hghting chance to wrast
the remaining one from the Repub
licah control.
Jennie G. Van Ness, Republican as.
semblywoman. author of the strin.
went prohibition enforcement law
which bears her name. was defeated
for reelection in the New Jersey state
elections
tt In Baltimore.
William s. Gotdy. Jr.. Democrat,
was elected comptroller over state
Senator Oliver s. Metzerott, his Re.
pnbHoan opponent, at yesterdays cleo.
tlon by decisive plurality The Dem.
ocrats also carried both branches "
the general assembly.
Or. Howard A. Kelly, noted sur.
gaoh. who ran for the legislature as
an Independent on reform ticket.
was. honelessly outdistanced by both
Democratic and Republican candi,
dates In his district
Kentucky and Maryland.
Kentucky has passed from Repub,
iioan 20 Democratic control as a re.
suit OF Tuesdays elections as shown
in. returns.
In Maryland whore the entire low
er house Of the Legislature and thir,
teen out OF, twenty y-seven members OF
the senate we're elected, the Demo
Gratis increased their control In both
houses, In Kentucky the Democrats
Fagained control OF the state legisla
turel lost 70 the Republicans two years
ago,s and claimed fifty.three out OF i0C
members OF theslower house and nine
teen opt ot thlrty.six seats in the sen
etc.
Nev Jersey Republicans claimed tC
have elected for,y.one assemhlymer
out OF total or slxty seats contested
and asserted the party line up IN the
senate would stand es Il did last yeai
Antteen Republicans and six Demo
cratic The wet and dry issue" play
ed a promipeat role In tina, state, IN,
Republicans standing FOR strict en-
foEeemens az the state prohibition act
while the Democrats favored modia
cation or repeal
One Governor Elected.
Only one governor hinged On Tues
days election. this was in Virginia
where n. Lee Trlnkle. Democrat. woS
~ = larEe majority over Henry W
AndeTso0. Republican.
What amounted almost 60 a land
slide in many parts Of Kentucky car
raea the state legsslatwe. toF twy
yaAra Repahliean. back into control a
ghs Democratic PARTY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
Women Elected Him

Other "pIanks" in Oles' platform
included permitting "spooning" in city
parks under police protection. dis
missing the entire police force II It
doesn't mend it's ways" and a prom.
ise to turn his salary over to charity.
The women's vote Is believed to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
DEMOCRATS REGAIN 9TH
kENTuckY-LosT 20 YEARS
(Rv -Associated Press. !

= Richmond, Va, Nov. 9.-The y
= Ninth Kentucky district, erst. \
' while Republican stronghold, has \
= gone Democratic for the first =
y time in twenty years. =
= Unofficial returns are in from
= all except two Of the. thirteen \
= counties in the district and a =
= Democrat l. undoubtedly. elect =
\ ed. \
4 !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10

have been responsible for oles' cleo.
tion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-10
STREET RA|LI,..,
SALE Be HEARD IN
SAVANNAH TODAY.
Delegation Will Leave City Ear
Iy This Morning to Appear
Before Judge Evans.
STRONG PROBABILITY OF
SAVING THE PROPERTY

Impression Seems to Prevail
That in Event Recent Sale is
not Confirmed There Will be
Way Found by Which the
Court Can See Way Clear in
Letting 1t Go to the Bruns-
wick and lnterurban Folk.