davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

Mrs. George c. Whatley expects to leave about the first of October for visit to MT. and Mrs. Seaborn Whatley at Pittsburg. Her son Bates Whatley and her cousin, MT. Crook Whatley both reside there too.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Pat Cummings are oe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

Mrs. w. B. Mckay is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Carrie Hamilton, in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

Miss Willie May Brandon is ex- pected home this week after visit to Mrs. Dozier Lyons in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

Miss Anna Jewell McMullin of Greenville is visiting friends in Bir- mingham. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

MT. and Mrs. B. J. Beitman an- nounce the arrival of little daugh- ter, whom they have named Emily Lois. Mrs. Beitman will be remem- bered as Miss Hazel Holberg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06
NEWS IS AGAIN
OFFICIAL PAPER
Beginning With July FIRST Al Le-
gal Publications EFnanating
From the Offices of the vari-
Gus County Officers viii Ap-
pear in This Newspaper.


After lapse Of one year The Bruins
wick News Is again the official news
paper Of Glynn county. and beginning
with July first al legal publications
cmanating from the Offices OF the vari-
ous county officers viii appear ii this
paper.
This action was taken by the county
officers n line with a definite policy
formulated a year ago OF alternating
the eounty official organ between the
two Brunswick newspapers. for q per.
iod Of one year. each.
In again taking up the work Of
handling the publication Of al county
legal matters The News pledges its
best efforts to render 10 the attorneys.
and All parties interested the very
best service IL Is possible to give In
handling these important matters.
A similar plan for handling the city
printing Of brunswick has also been
decided upon by the city commission
ers. when they assumed Office on last
January arst.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06
The Vienna Company Will Form
the Advance Guard For the
Fifteen Hundred Soldiers
WILL HAVE THE CAMP
READY FOR OCCUPATION
Camp coney,' on ST. Simon,
is Already Taking on the APP
pearance of. a Regular Mili-
tary Reservation, and But
Little Work Remains to be
Done.

Preparations are now going forward
in Brunswick, and to st. Simon, for
the coming Of the Georgia national
guard troops, the main body of which
will begin to reach the city Sunday
morning. BY early Modnay morning,
it is expected that all of the seven
teen companies will have arrived, and
by Monday night the camp will be
completely established, little city
within itself with population Of
fifteen hundred or more.
The Vienna company will be the
first organization to reach Camp
Coney.' and according to reports, viii
arrive in the city Thursday morning.
This company is coming several days
ahead of the others in order to get
the camp established and ready for
the reception of the others.
Practically all work on the camp as
signed to Brunswick has been complet-
ed. The field kitchens, bath houses.
latrines and other necessary buildings
have been erected, and Camp Com
|ers lsne mi pt eA asas AZ cf !
regular military reservation, Lacking
only the coming OF the soldiers and
the pitching Of the tents to make It
complete.
The camp is ideally situated and Il
Is believed that it viii be permanently
designated as the place of encamp-
ment for the state guard troops.
Capt. Harwell, Lieuts. Exley and
Calder. the non-commissioned officers,
and many members Of the Rinemen
have been putting in some hard work
recently in preparing for the encamp-
ment. and the Brunswick company
will be certain to make a creditable
showing during the maneuvers.
The coming'of these splendid Geor-
gia boys viii mean much to Bruins.
wick; and they viii be given most
cordial reception. in which the entire
city will join.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06
NO BIDDERS FOR
Street RAIL WAY
The City & Suburban Railway
Company Offered For SaIs
Yesterday as Going Concern,
But No Bids Were Offered,
and Junk Sale VIII be Next IN

Acting on an order granted by
Judge Beverly D. Evans, Of the Fed
eraf- district court special master FL
lott w. Butts yesterday morning Of
fered for sale. as going concern. the
porperty of the City & Suburban
Street Railway Co. but there were no
bidders for the property, which means
that the next step in order will be a
sale as junk
In granting the order of sale a few
weeks ago Judge Evans expressed the
hope that the property could be pre-.
served as a going concern. and Of
fered this chance to save the lines.
No effort was made to secure a pur-
chaser. and itlnow seems that Bruins
wick Is to lose its street car lines.
However. some time must elapse be-
fore Judge Evans can issue another or
der Of sale. as junk, and II may be
that means viii be found to keep the
system intact as a going concern. 1t
is believed that. in any case, the lines
win be operated for at least sixty
days yet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06
MOORE CASE GOES
TOSURPREME COURT
Information Was Received Here
Yesterday That Justi c Q
Holmes of the Supreme Court
Had Signed Writ For Trial in
Supreme Court.

The case against William Moore, a
young white man. convicted in GIynn
superior court on charge OF rape,
which conviction was subsequently af-
firmed By the state supreme court,
VIII now go to the United States su.
preme court for a hearing
Information was received In Bruins
wick yesterday morning that Justice
Holmes. OF the Supreme court. had
signed the writ necessary for trying
the case in the supreme court The
case was carried to the highest court
Iof the country by Judge Max Isaac, Of
counsel for the defense. who was re.
Gently in Washington for that pur-
pose.
The certoirari OF the case to me su-
preme court means that the 15-year
penitentiary sentence viii be held up.
pending asreview OF the case. whicE
viii very probably take months. The
supreme court will merely pass upon
the constitutional. questions invclyed.
and If il is found eny constitutional
rights were denied the defendant. q
new trial In the state courts viii be or
dered.
The case against young Moore has
been ore OF the most sensational and
hardest fought criminal trials in years.
and the outcome viii be awaited with
interest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06
BRUNSWICK COMPANY MAY
BE ORDERED OUT.
SEND REPRESENTATIVE I !.
TO STATE PRESS MEET

AT least one, and possibly more. cf-
fetal representatives of the Bruins
wick Board of Trade will be sent 10
Washington. Ca. TO attend the meet
ing OF the Georgia Press Association,
which conyenes In that city on July
18th.
The Brunswick delegates viii go for
the purpose Of inviting the associa-
ton. composed Of practically every
newspaper editor in the state. TO come
to Brunswick. and st. simon. for the
meeting In 1922.
The Official committee appointed 20
go to Washington is composed Of
Messrs. w. w. Heaton and T. II. Lam
bright. but II ~ certain that Others
from brunswick viii attend the gath
ering. II Is believed that Brunswick
has an excellent chance to land this
convention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06

Chicago, July 5.-The general chair
men of the big four railway brother
hoods. and the Switchmens' Union oi
North America. at conference here
1oday. voted not to accept any respon
sibility for accepting the wage reduc
tions which went into effect on all
railroads on July first. under order oi
the II. S. Railway Labor Board
Instead. the chairman viii refer This
matter to vote OF the membership
of the various brotherhoods involved
not later than September first, for ac
ceptance or rejection. These resoin
tions were adopted by the FIVE organi
cations named today. and will - con
sidered by the general chaiCmap. and
ether standard railroad mnions wso ex
pected 10 announce their positions
within the next forth-elght hnars
THE resolation also directed the
chief executives and The committees
10 clearly place representatives u
railway corporations on record AZ Ia
wehether or not they win request fur
ther decreases In rates or compensa
tion. abolition OF schedule ruies and
regulations or elimination Of time ard
one half timea'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06
HUNGER STRIKE OF
PRISONER IS FATAL
West Virginia Man, Under Life
Sentence For Murder and
Robbery. Had Refused to Eat
Since June 20.-ForcibIe
Feeding Unable to Save Him.
(Continued from pare one

Moandsville. W. Va. July 5.-Con,
victed in the courts on charges oi
robbery and murder. and sentenced
70 serve life term IN the state peni
Tertiary. Tony Grandiscon died as q
result OF prolonged hunger strike
IN the state prison hospital here to
day.
In discussing the case prison Off
eials stated that he had refused "a eai
since June 30. the date Of his arrival
at the prison. Forcible feeding was
resorted TO. but without result. and
Graudiscon gradually grew weaker
until the end came today. t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06
A. 9. & A. MATTER
AGAIN BRouC&4T Up.

Chicago. July 5-The resolution
passed BY chairmen OF the railroad
brosherhoods. at their conference here
today. also directed exeeutive officers
TO can attention TO those in authoritv
20 -the fact that certain carriers.
namely. the Atlanta Birmingham &
Atlantic aud 1.-THE Missouri & North AT
kansas Ry.. have disregarded the de-
cisions and aoated the authority ot
the Railway Labor Board"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06
JOINT MEETING
F'0F ROTARY CLUBS
Rotary Organizations Of Savan-
nah and Brunswick Viii
Gather at Pine Harbor Hotel
in Mcintosh County. on July
g E9F . pax's Q'.ti1s

A joint meeting OF the Rotary Clubs
or Savannah and Brunswick viii be
held at Pine Harbor Hotel, on the
salts. in Mcintosh. county, On Tues
day, July 10. This was decided upon
al the regular weekly luneheon CT
the Rotary club, at the OglethorDe
Hotel, yesterday afternoon.
The members Of the two clubs will
bring the ladies Of their FAMILIES along
with them, and the day promises to
be one OF unusual pleasure.
The joint meeting al Pine Harbor Is
made possible by the completion OF
the Darien.Brunswick bridge, and Il
a striking Illustration of ipst what
completion OF the structure will mean
In the way OF facilitating travel and
social and business intercourse he
tween the two cities.
There were no matters Of impor-
tance up for discussion at the Rotary
meeting yesterdaysbut the luncheon
attended by practically the entire
membership. and the gathering was a
pleasant one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06
WOOD. BAILEY SALE TO
CONTINUE ANOTHER WEEK

IN order 10 give the people OF Mcln
sosh and surrounding counties an %
porsunisy ss sake advantage a. the IN
usually 'ow prices helng offered the
popular wood.Railey Company an
noanees that Il win extend its special
eAle TOR another week.
The openlng 0f the Daricn-Rrnna
wssk bridge gtyes the people og MeIn
Ssh the opportunity 10 trade n fsrunS
Wsek. and IL il certain that many a
them viii take advantage os the snvi
sAtion az the wood Bailey Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06
Refuse to Accept Responsibility
For Accepting Proposed
A., B. & A. MATTER IS
AGAIN UNDER DISCUSSION
Members of the big Four" Rail-
way Unions Will Vote on the
Wage Reduction Order Of the
Labor Board Not Later Than
Sept. First.
fBy Associated Press.l

Chicago, July 5.--~The member
ship Of sixteen railroad labor or
eanizatIons, including the "big
four" brotherhoods. will decide
through a referendum vote on or be
fore September first, whether to
accept or reject the twelve per
cent wage reduction of July first.
II was decided tonight by the chief
executives and fifteen hundred
general chairmen Of organizations.
at a conference held here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06
City Officials "Stand Par in
Their Decision Not to In
crease the Rates.
COMPANY REFUSED TO
TURN ON THE "JUlCE. .
Result -Brunswickss Principal
Business Street, Heretofore
AbIaze With Light During
Evening Hours, Was EnguIf-
ed in Darkness Last Night
Many Protests Entered

Although not predicted In any OF
the current almanacs, the white way
lights on Newcastle street, Bruns-
wick's principal business thorough.
fare, went into eclipse last night.
And the eclipse was total, but whether
It will be permanent Is another ques.
ton.
II was the first time. since the war
days, that Newcastle street failed to
get ''all lit up" during the early even
Ing hours, and the absence Of the
lights occasionad great deal OF COM
ment. The opinion was freely ex-
pressed by both business men, and
mere citizens, that the city commis-
aioners and the Mutual Light & Wa
ter company should find some means
Of getting together on rate for con.
tinuance Of the white way service
Negotiations have been under way
for some time, without result, both
sides standing firmly by their origi-
nal positions. The city contends that
II should not pay an increase In the
8 esR'Aaa 49, Z
rates, and must have an Increase 10
even NEE the actual cost OF the
lights.
The city was given notice that the
white way would be discontinued July
1st II the new rate was not agreed to,
but at the request OF citizens. The com.
pany agreed to keep the lights on un.
I'll alter the Fourth
II was generally known that the city
commissioners would not recede from
their position. and therefore the fail
IRE OF the tights last night was not un-
expected. The matter Ii one or serl.
Gus concern to the city, according to
the business men along Newcastle
street ana efforts will be made at once
to effect an adjustment.
City to Issue statement.
The company. In public statement,
published in The News. has already
outlined its position, but the people Of
the city are net Informed as to the
position OF the city government and
the reasons for refusal to renew the
contract
When asked for statement about
the matter last night. Commissioners
Andrews said that q meetnig OF the
commissioners would be held today
1t which the white way situation will
be discussed He said thut d state
mentlto the public would be prepared
aud given to the newspapers for pub.
lioation. giving the city's reasons for
refusing to sign up at the Increased
rates.
Mr. Andrews stated that there Is
nothing the city can do about the sit,
uasion now, and that an adjustment
would have 70 come through. the state
railroad commission. Re said there
WAS no reason why Isrunswick should
pay more for this service than other
cities are payins.
II A. also very likely that n petition
viii be circulated today OF tomorrow
asking the commissioners 20 asrangs
for resumption OF the white way. A
great many protests were heard on
the streets last night that the service
bad been allowed 10 be cut nj all.
W0OD.RAII. .EY SALE TO
4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06
Three Companies OF Georgia Ma
tionaI Guard Soldiers En-
route to Scene.
GOVERNOR HARDWICK WILL
PROCLAIM MARITAL LAW
County Officers Telegraph Cow
ernor Hardwick That Situa-
tion is Beyond Their Control,
and the Governor Promptly
Ordered State Troops to Fitz-
gerald.
(By Associated Press

Atlanta, Ca, July 5.-Three compan-
les Of Georgia national Guard troops
are tonight enroute to Fitzgerald, Ga.,,
as result Of a message received by
Governor Hardwick, advising him that
rioting there had gotten to stage be-.
yond control Of the county officers.
The riot had its inception in an at
tack on an Atlanta. Birmingham &
Atlantic train, as it was entering the
city. Several shots were fred at the
engine, and Engineer w. T.. Reid was
seriously wounded. and his death is
expected.
Immediately following more than
one hundred shots had been fired, ac-
cording to reports from Fitzgerald,
and the situation was said to be grow
ing steadily worse.
When the county officers found they
could not control the situation, they
got in touch with Governor Hardwick
and asked for state troops to be sent
Ilnlaueaiaiely
Gov Hardwlck acted IL once. AdIu.
tant General Nash ordered one COM
pany from Cordele and two from Ma
con to proceed to Fitzgerald under
command Of col. n. D. Russell
Proclaim Martial Law.
II was said here tonight that Gov.
ernor Hardwick would proclaim mar
tial Law IN Fitzgerald early this. WED.
nesday) monning, and more troops win
be sent If the situation requires 1t.
There are total of $50 men In the
three companies already enroute.
Two Arrests Made.
AS result OF the attack on the A..
IB. & A. train. at Fitzgerald tonight,
w. Warner Jordoff and Samuel w.
Whittle have been arrested and are
being held in JAN in connection with
the shooting OF Engineer w. r. Reid.
who was in charge of the train.
NEWS OF RIOT,
RECEIVED RY PHONE.
Information Of the serious riot at
Fitzgerald was received by The News
over. long distance telephone from the
Associated Press at Atlanta, and the
full details we're not obtained. The
ssstuaVou however Is regarded as
serious. The trouble grew out Of the
strike now in progress on the A. B.
& a.
BRUNSWICK COMPANY MAY
BE ORDERED OUT.
In view Of Brunswick's nearness TO
Fitzgerald. II is not at all unlikely that
the Brunswick .Rinemen will be order.
ed to the scene Of the trouble, should
the occasion for further state troops
arise there. The situation Is very un-
fortunate. and will very likely iptsr.
fere With the annual encampment,
which was to have commenced on St
Simon uexf Sunday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-06

grieved as his death, Several broth
eFs and sisters survive him. among
them being Mrs. wtnton Greenfield.
wlfe of a wellknoxn prawn-fshermau
The tuaeral arrangements we're not
announced LAST night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09

l,arkersbu-g. w Va. Nov S-WuA
in the last three nights three stauons
on the Ohio river division OF the Is @ ".
have been entered by robbers. SUNDAY
nigh, the station at hens Kun was
robbed. the tnievrs getting 10" do'.
lars and some valuable express matter'
Monday night the stations at raven
Rock and Friendly were entered. Later
II Is reported tho station at Porters-
field. near here. was also robbed ana
,onsidera bI, loot obtained. Railrohd
police arc On the trail OF tho roooers
who arc believed TO be tramps. they say.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09

may Ia:.y through tn, great rotnnda l"
i,ay IL; respects I" n" humhie S"'"'"'
wu" lbs ~ Such high stat" as IN en-
r.,"r mi-'i.t envy. President haraH'
NJ -" IN person I" lay Il wreath upon
tn ..a~r,.'. 1t j. III" Irihut" "f the h"ad
OF IT,. nation +" him who has given his
all 10y his country.
We, i'r"~:I"nt r"olirig" ;,'s" w!ll pia""
a floral rrirur" uunn III" flag draT"h
coffin. and Senator rummins. president
p,r-i. ,r,;.rl.. - III" :"ritr". ana ST"h "rt
Gi!lcti. If IT,, hvus". Jointly will plat"
the" .y" w-"a;h congress has voted as
It's "nn special mark If pride and Sor-
row.
Sentr1es on Guard
Through the night that follows ana
until ;h- booming NJ m!nut" guns wakes
the -ri"'.: ur Armist!"c day I" beat ON.
Ih,nh hy thrrh. IA" passing "f this hon
o:rd ~"il."r to his last r"st. f"Hr armed
srutr!,a viii stand at the corners "f the
r:cr Each branch Of tn" army anu
navy will furnish men Cor this inner
Suurd Mh.,a skill stand always at attcn-
'i"n th""H:;h tn" long hours.
Before tnrm VIII pas: "n Thursday a
throng ~ Americans. paying homage.
Not u minute OF that hav. from morning
until mint. but ha% hr"u claimed 10y
some person or SOFA" soclctr I" Ivy a
wreath on tho Cask"t anon" thrG IN"
British amha~Sadnr. /" testify :" Bait
aims sympathy.
Th"r" Will he brighrrEt flowers ah"H'
tho great ball OF night comes and that
silrvil" vii! 60 lctrr I" Arlington u
witacr. at las. on IL" s,oE" above th'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09

Ccanless numbers Of people aro now
turning 70 Mast:n's NIIAMON n a
iuple. easy and economical way !" gcf
the h.alsh-S;ving. tissue building yeast
Sitsninc- IN hignly concentrated tablet
form. II You arc weak. thin. pale. rc n
orally 7us-Cawm or feel lacking III tra'n
powe, A6d IN ambition. YOU surely ned
to set some OF these precious Nl,. ntncs
into Your system NJ once. Nn>;ua :
VITAMON mixes with your food. helps
II to diges, and supplies Ius; what Your
body needs TO feed and nour,sh the SHRINK
on tissues. the worn-out nerves, the thin
blood and the starved brain. Pimi'".,
boil, and skin eruptlons seem 20 Nan;SH
like magic under this healil.i3t pur.fyIal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09

Influence. Ma>tin's VITAMo\ will :"t
cause gas or upset the st"tia"m. '"!t
strengthens tie digestive AMI intestinal
tract and helps - ov"rron'" "N'n ''iI"HI"
constipation. 50 quick AMI r"'n"vkal""
are the results that rum;l"tc sr'.,'actinu
is ahecla,"iy G!nraut"cI "r IL" small
amount You pay for the t:iai vii hc
promptly refunded H. ~, :" '.'""aIrr
tho nam" Ma>tin'> Nl-IN.NO\ ;h,
urici:.;l and gcnr,n" yeas, v:,ai:LI' tAi-
&c, -ther" i nothing cl." IL" II. 50 10 not
accept limitations or SHtsr;u:"s ("u can
get Ma>t;n's NIrAAtON tablets At y!
good ,,-'i.g ~l~. Su'E - e !. ''"'"
:. 49, EAu-S lLArM-.--. ..,.M L-..D,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19
AUCTION SALE

/ Am going to quit farming and will
sell at public auction on
Thursday, February 10, 1921,
on Section 20. Town Of Green Lake.
miles northeast OF Wllmar, 6h miles
south Of spicer, Az miles northwest
of Kandiyohi, commencing at 10 q. M,
the following personal property:
4 HoRsES-One team gray geldings,
II and IL years old, VT. 25C0; / team
gray and bay horse and mare, II and
8 years old, VT. 1880;
II HEAD, OF CATTLE One Red
Poll bull, 2 yrs old; 2 steers yrs old ;
4 heifers; steer 1 yr old; calves;
5 cows, milking, 2. coming fresh.
HOGSCTwo sows, bred; little pigs.
About co. chickens. e.
MACHINERY-1 Van Brunt drill Is
disc; Deering grain binder 6-ft> cut,
with trucks; 1 Mccormick corn bin.
der almost new; Mccormick mower
SIT cut; / John Deere hay rake;
Dain hay bucker; l. three or four
horse drag with eveners; 1 John
Deere sulky plow, 16-in; John Deere
gang plOw, 13 in; walking p1ows, Ia
inch;~ corn planter; I John Deere
6-sf1ove1' corn plow; 1 International 6.
shovel corn pillow; Corn King man
ure spraader No. 6, new; / Interna.
tional Mogul gas engine, new, horse
pump jack; 1 stone boat; l grind:
stone; cutter; 2 bob sleishs; l low
wheel wagon with box; low wheel
wagons inch tire; 2 good hay racks;
3 hay sings; 1 slush scraper; / plat
form buggy; 2 single buggies, one al
most new; 1 DeLaval cream separa-
tor No. 15;, 2 gas. barrels, so and 60
gallons; I 12G0.lb. scale; cream can,
5 GAL; q washing machines;2 cross
cut saws; l 12-bbl wooden tank; big
iron kettle; some forks and shovels;
about IS grain sacks. -
harness.; 2 single harness; 1 set driv-
ing harness.; pair fly nets; / single
fly net;' 1 pair horse blankets new !;
some tools.
HAY AND FEED-About 225 bu oats;
about $50 bu. corn in crib; rs tons hay
in stack; 10 tons hay in barn.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODs:1 range
/ wood heater; one organ; and other
articles too numerous to mention.
One Ford with new top, tenders, rad
iator and hood.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS-All sums under $40, cash;
on sums over $40, time will be given
on approved notes bearing per cent
interest from date of sale until Nov
LIST, 1921. No property to be removed
until settled for.
Farm for sale or rent.
H. c. GUNDERsoN, Owner.
P. Henderson, Auctioneer.
0. A. Orred, Clerk.
1:19-26-2:2