davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21
OUR COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATION


The commercial organization of a
city is the business office of its com
mercial activities, the advance guard
of it's growth and progress, its senti-
nal line of protection against the en-
croachment of competitors, its war Of
flee of battle and campaign, its mi
litia and standing army for defense
and offense.
The nations of Europe for centuries
and centuries have been compelled by
the first law of nature to maintain
great standing armies and powerful
navies. Brunswick, hedged in as she
is between two great seaport towns,
is compelled by the same first law of
nature to maintain a perfectly equip
ped and organized commercial organ.
ization, well financed, in order to cope
with her powerful adyersaries.
The general public is not aware of
the number of inquiries from prospec-
tive investors and settlers that are re-
ceived in the average American city
each day. In the absence of com
mercial organization these inquiries
are directed to the postmaster Or to
the mayor or at random to the board
of trade or chamber of commerce in
the hopes that they will fall in the
hands ~ uyida omaLa ,1nopIa xuhe will
give them attention. Mayors and post
masters usually have all they can do
In the pursuit of their private BUSH
ness and public duties, hence in the
absence of commercial organization,
inquiries directed to them do not re-
ceive the attention necessary. A pow
erful, active organization looks after
the welfare and interests of the city
in such matters.
Determinations, alleged and real OF
transportation lines, both water and
rail, cannot receive the attention their
Importance demands except through
the agency of strong commercial or
ganization.
Such cities located as Is Brunswick
are deeply dependent on the federal
government. Particularly is this true
in such matters as river and harbor
development, harbor lighting and sim
liar matters. In order to obtain rec
ognition from the federal government
In such matters, concerted action Is
possible only through an efficient COM
mercial organization.
The Brunswick Board Of Trade and
the Young Mems Club are admittedly
among the best organized and best f.
nanced organizations of their kind In
the state of Georgia. They cannot
hope to be successful in every project
they attempt to bring about but after
the years pass by the cumulative eff
forts OF the Brunswick Board OF Trade
and the Young Mems Club will become
patent Even now the city is more
prosperous, more progressive and the
outlook Ii brighter than 1t has been
for many years.
Brunswick has the location and the
resources necessary for the building
of great city. Our commercial or
CARNATIONS are making these advan-
tages known TO the world In such
way that the future of Brunswick as a
progressive and growing city is assur
ed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21

The News feels that its reference
IN It's issue yesterday morning Ia its
opposition and 10 grievances that IL
H. had for many moRihs, might have
aune an injustice IA The present man.
aeemens II the afternoon newspaper.
such WAS not car lgtention and 10
veyg eiApvraally make this statement.
W. bal oNcflwaksd sQr IA ngnmpns,
~ Yers fsAeat eiaaAke III tie HnAlsage
meet And - ssnSeEsly huro thai tho
rusaalane II The twa newspapers in
fasure Alt ~ sprdsaa ia thas was
sAes 80 sea serve me saseresE % The
community.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE .ss

That Irish suggestion Of "a treaty
OF accommodation and association is
rather new one on the average dip
lomat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21

Cuba and Brazil are both represent
ed on that international court Of JUS
tice. That's what they get for being
good neighbors OF Uncle Sam.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21

We suppose our troubles will begin
again tomorrow. Congress Is to meet
again after short, though very much
appreciated vacation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21

They are calling 1t a Disarmament
conference and OF course that ques-
tion is going to be treated, but they
say that it's going to develop into al
Ear Eastern conference, before 1t is
over with.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21

Senator Penrose seems to have
tackled the Job of his life in that new
tax revision measure. The plan Is to
drive II through congress Immediately
and get II to President Harding by the
middle OF October.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21

II one chances to be reading the
weekly series bf w. r. McCombs, on
How | made Wilson president of the
United states" he Is liable to find out
great deal more than he ever knew
about Woodrow Wilson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21

rhe people OF brunswick should act
now, II they would save their trolley
line. II II does go. they will be a
very unhappy lot. Then again, sup.
pose we had no car line and had the
opportunity to secure one for $4,000,
how long would we hesitate In putting
up the money!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21

Senators norah and Harrison are
making very stifl fight for the admis.
sion az press representatives 10 the
Disarmament conference and also for
a provision in the rules for steno.
graphic notes OF every word uttered
ia the conference. Both OF the do
mands are wise gones. The world cnght
"a be posted day by day as to the do,
ings ~ tho sessions. II stanogranhie
notes had been kept OF stheb PARIS
treaty sessions, all of the nations
would have known the real attitude II
their representatives In the eonferen
ees,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21

We are told that Fatty Arbuckle
clasped his wife into his arms, when
she visited him In his prison cell in
Frisco theother day. II he had kept
her there al Of these years. he might
now be happy and free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21

Al 81 these fair advertisements we
ses IN the newspapers makes Us Won
der wAy we eeaiA aot pail cnc or In
EsaaSwsek Tits tall. hos about lts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21

We note with interest that Tom
Simmons for amany years managing
editor OF the Macon News Ii TO be edl.
tor and general manager of the Athens
News, a new afternoon daily soon 10
be established In Athens. Tom Is one
of the best all round newspaper men
In Georgia and Athens and our new
namesake Is lucky TO get him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES


The Associated Press il exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
Ill news credited to 1t or not other
rise credited In this paper, and alsf
70 the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21

That was an interesting communi.
cation published In our news columns
yesterday anent the present system of
two school sessions per day. II was
furnished by a leading Brunswick wo.
man, parent and leader Ia the
community. There il no question but
what there Is a very strong sentiment
In this city for the return to the old
time honored one.session per day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21
THE BRUNSWICK NEW S

President and Editor.
The News Bldg. 1904 Newcastle st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
NDNERTISENiENT I


TRIlfS frol ire toUl corners o.
the Esrth have come 20 make up
lnternatioTaI Exhibit 0. Fruit
now at HallUweI :, Broad street De
loW Chestnut. i - TeN worth sec
ing. There are fruits from nine
think Of It, nlnc.-toreiEr countries,
including Belgium and the southern
most tip Of Africa, 70 say nothing o.
those which sever o' our own States
and possessions Eav" contributed 70
he exhibit. Although I've seer
these fruits a. ta,.o"e, a. "arous
times, ! never realized before that II
vould be possible % exhibit az one
me 80 mamy tru''' pSna. or2na 80 o,i,l ,'inanS
"'eIe''S Sosn.a 49, 't r,,,. g. ~ us1.te
" - aIy any ~ 1o;nt | VII J.D ioo0 ri"s ~,
Tp,iioJ.lpbia o. J '
.u,I no., .,rr,s,,e ~ ,swe q
~ poI,sboL i.irdIn Tia,rn,,G
j % choonn Nv ,nn man ~ dc
o,,roin,tino tastc tor .na eneagc.
n,onr rina tbe mos, tan0ible sy,.
dence of his esteem Tor the lady Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

conferences the Governor plans TO ar
range to start his bill for submitting 20
the people the question of calling n
constitutional convention and to decide
upon ways and means OF increasing the
revenues.
One of the Governors proposals.
made in his message TO the Legislature,
is that small tax be laid on the
capital stock Of manufacturing cor
poration. This Is vigorously opposed
by the allies of Joseph II. Grupdy.
president Of the Pennsylvania Manu-
facturers' Association. On the other
hand Governor Sproul feels that it Is
up to the Legislature to select new taxes
out OF the legislation proposed BY him
self and members Of tho Assembly. How.
ever. il Is his disposition, because OF
what administration leaders regard as
the 'harassing activities Of the
Grundy men" to push the tax on man.
ufacturins corporations. This is one Of
the big subjects which will be dig.
cussed in the conferences.
II is possible. therefore, that Mr..
Grundy. who has been conferring fire.
quently with Senator Penrose at Wash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
BILLS TO GET
FINAL OK. SUNDAY
Penrose to Hear Governor
SprouI and Leader Grow
in Washington
SENATOR WRITES SMINK

Final decision on the important leg.
islation to be pushed through the Gem
eral Assembly by the Sproul. Grow
leadership will be reached in a confer.
euce next Sunday in Washington be-
tween the Governor. Mr.. Crow and
Senator Penrose. Announcement of
this conference was made by Senator
Psnrose today.
There is some talk TO the effect that
Senator Penrose will visit Harrisburg
in the week Of March Il. This is
based on the contents OF a letter re-
ccived by Rcorcscntntive Smink. Of
orth Philadelphia. an ally Of Harry
J. Trainer, from Leighton G. Taylor.
secretary 70 Senator Penrose. Mr..
Smink said the letter indicated that the
senator would hold conferences with
legislators in the national capital. Pen
rose leaders in this city, however. were
inclined 20 believe the senator would
not go to Harrisburg this year, as he
did two years ago. when the charter
bill was under consideration.
Governor Sproul, probably accom-
panied by Mr.. Grow, will 60 TO Wash.
ihEton from Pittsburgh. Following the
Washington conference the Governor
and state chairman will talk things
over with lieutenants in Harrisburg.
In the Washington and Harrisburg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

inston in regard to both state and ma
tionsl revenue legislation, will be With
in hsiling distance when his opponents,
the Governor and state chairman, are
in Washington. The impression pre-
walls among legislative leaders that
Senator Penrose will leave the question
Of revenue to the Sprou,- Grow leader
ship after pointing out the desirabil.
ity Of having harmony aud bringing up
the action Of the governor Of New York
In cutting $75 ,0OO, 900 from the states
budget at one stroke.
An indication Of his attitude was seen
In this comment by Senator Pctnrose
II am not taking any active part in
Pennsylvania politics"
And leaders Of the Ware Brown Gun.
ningham combination. who arc working
under Senator Penrose, and who control
a majority Of the big Philadelphia dele.
CATION, said today that the delegation
would stand by the Governor. In the
opinion Of politicians. all these points
indicate that a harmonious program for
the wind-up of the Legislature Is In the
making, and that this program will be
known as the Sproul- Crow program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
WOMEN TO DEMAND.
STRICT DRY LAWS.
Search and Seizure Feature Of
Legislation Backed by Re-
y publican Committee
SPR0UL BILL APPROVED


Enactment Of strict prohibition law
81 which search and seizure would be q
Sestr,o - s,rrb. h,. +ho rror,c,,s Ho
80, ''", ~ =,
puorcah committee OF tehhSNNan'a'
according to copies ~ ~" platform
mailed ont today. Mrs Barclay War.
burton is chairman
The women nlan ,o ,upnnrr meas.
ure drafted NV Gove-por Sp-oul in thc
event rho biIi snonsored by thn Anti =.
SELDOM League is defeated This pro-
,ha, SI Iul si'eunuIe"tI =" 'nr "'""Hs .aT
.ha ha' Touli 'nan,t vac $50 =" Iomuno' %
'sIs VI ~ nSar ar OsrIs ' uuu o,,sn TeIe,
Sn", ~, ~ 'iI w Nu.I pI'.',l.' IiI J w
s'r 'ne o"I pFo'Ideu OE ''e urF 'or''S'
Demand Dry Measure
I, = .oid ,ho ,.,,,,o, I,,,ara o.,
a.. - @ ""'i..' ri ,,,,n".;nn - ,,,,th
~ lncsSute. IKE PaeS,lou - WV, =,
s'a.e as !" m9t,"e' i., M ~ % peop'v ~;
9e III sS Smpa'LS WIN q OH Inat ""u.u @
hhepsIvc he' tne s'atr OK ?urisuiSuon %TCr nW.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Hendricks Fee in Ring:
Wants TO Be Governor

W. Freeland Kcndrick former i'm.
pcrial potentate Of the Lu Lus, an
nounces himself as the next guberBa.
torinl candidate.
His fez few in the ring last night
Nt a banquet Of the Penn State Club.
II hope 10 be listed on the ballot
ne candidate for Governor" hc
said. but perhaps. like some Of you
young college fellows, am too hope
full.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
6eGo7oL> R1x,s

TT YOU'RE Ole of those people
who are most particular about
- the laundering Of silk waists and
fine lingerie, you'll appreciate the
washing machine which saw today
at the store of J. Franklin Miller,
1912 Chestnut street. It's called
the Wash-Kosh, and il washes the
clothes by the ne method as you
use in washing Youl shecrest waists.
The big square vacuum cup dips and
raises, forcing the steam and suds
through the clothes just as you dc
when you are washing the dainties,
bit Of lace Think Of having all
your clothes, rom blouses to blar-
kets, washed as carefully as this.
The moving parts Of the machine are
al inciosed although accessible for
fabrication. The tub is Of copper
and the cabinet finished in hard
white enamel with gray trim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

women OF child bearing age at Laurel.
Ton. Pa.
Legislation enabling Pennsylysuis TO
avail itself of tho benefits arising from
the Sheppard Towncr act.
Measures advocated by Governor
Sproul which the Republican women
specifically include in their program
are:
Enlargement OF the scope and activi
ties Of the State Department of Educa-
tion. including increased pay for teach {.
crs, America nization. and educational
opportunities for every child in popu-
lated districts "a we'll a. in rural com
munities.
Broadening Of the functions Of the
State Department OF Health
Conservation OF forests and water
ways, highway construction, support
of the work OF solving the agricul-
tural problems of the state.
appointment Of women TO serve on
Rcapportionment OF congressioDs al
and legislative districts.
Employment Of prisoners
silent on Tax Plan
The women's "legislstivc program"
is silent upon the proposals OF Gov
ernor Sproul TO increase the revenues
VI lut NNAl' w AN'SAhb u bhiuh t"sN
upon the capital stock OF manufactur. =.
crs doing business in this state aud
;.lacing u small tax upon each ton OF
coal mined.
The legislative committee of the
Republican women's committee OF
Pennsylvania. according TO its state
ment wishes to 60 on record as de-
string the strict enforcement Of the
censorship Of moving pictures.
Mrs. Melick. the state committee 4
lobbyist has attended every meeting
# the present session of the Legisla-
turc, and has her headquarters in Har-
risburS at G04 North Third street. She
makes weekly report TO the lesis sla =
tive committee each Friday in this city.
Liberian President on Way 20 v. S.
Paris. Feb. %. - c. D. B. King,
president OF ,he Liberisn republic, Is
sailing from Boulogne for New York
Yesterday on the steamship Panhandle
State. He is going to the United States
TO endpavor 70 complete negotiations for
American financial aid to Liberia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

DEWTER ana tan and navy
these are the favored colors for
spring tsilleurs; the materials.
covert cloth, piquelaine, Poiret twill.
! vas looking at some very interest
ing models at the Blum Store, 1910
Chestnut street, today. and thought
how distinguished a thing a severe
cIt taillcur may De. Whether YOU
bc tall or petite, plump or slender,
you'll find among these smart tai
lored suits at the Blum Store ono
exactly suited tc your type. Tie
spring frocks for afternoon wea-
seem more fascinating than eve,
with soft clinRing folds Of Canton
crepe or rustling widths Of tafreLa
expressing the newest of spring
modes, Navy, castor and gray are
the color3 that predominatc in spring
frocks.
y waters thai are specia! at forty
lard D. Kruse, 100 South Eleventh.
They are favored with pure fruit
neapple, besides mint There Is
ing TO satisfy, and it is the most
Be waters are particularly delight
Iir you may be giving during the
5 are special this week at forty
Is about which every one who has
fifty cents a pound.b
EET ASSOCIATION
, 1921-09-22
ABOUT ANONYMOUS COMPLAINTS
Prohibition Director Carl jackson Is
sues Bulletin Asking That Com
plants to Him BE Signed.

Concerning the receipt of many anon
ymous communications by his office, in
which many charges are brought
against alleged law-breakers in various
parts of the state, Prohibition Director
Carl Jackson says in a recent letter.
This Office is constantly receiving
anonymous letters from every county
reporting that certain persons are VIC
lating certain phases of the prohibi-
ton law. These anonymous letters are
generally signed "A Friend An Agon-
lied Mother and any other title which
the writer evidently thinks will cause
immediate attention to be given to the
complaint.
Operating with the limited force
which has been allotted to our state, it
is simply impossible for me to give this
class of letters any consideration what
soever. l have often found in making
investigations on anonymous letters
that the complaint was made by a per
son who had some personal grievance
against h person reported, and in a
majority of cases was based upon mere
suspicion only. With the vast amount
Continued on Page Four)
, 1921-09-22
Injured in Auto
mobile Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. HadselI Hurt
When Their Car Missed Bridge
and Plunged Into GuIch.

Warden Frank A. Hadsell and Mrs.
Hadsell both suffered serious injury
and had a very narrow escape from
death last Monday forenoon when the
steering apparatus of their car failed
to work and the ear missed the small
bridge over Sugar Creek, IA few miles
east of Rawlins, and plunged into the
gulch. Both the occupants were
thrown through the wind shield and
into the gulch, Mrs. Hadsell suffering
n broken nose and other painful in
%juries, while Mr.. Hadsell sustained Il
broken knee cal and many cuts and
bruises. Both were unconscious when
found by passing tourists. who imme-
diately tool them to Rawlins. Al last
reports the physician in charge was of
the opinion that neither had suffered
any internal injuries, and that both
would fully recover within Il few
weeks.
The accident to Mr.. HadselI. who
has been temporarily in charge of the
state reserve here, will again delay
the initiation of any permanent i'm
provements on the state property, as
the title to the lands had just recently
Deen accepleu by the state ana MT.
Hadsell was making preparations to
start his crew of men OH some perma-
nent improvements on the reserve.
The warden was one of the ardent
boosters for the creation of the reserve
here, and his influence aided material
ly in the success of the plan. He is n
firm believer in the future of Saratoga.
and If he continues in charge of the re
serve it will be one of the beauty spots
of the state within a very few years.
Both he and Mrs. Hadsell have num-
berless friends in the valley. who trust
that they may not suffer any perma-
nent injury from their unfortunate ac-
cident.
, 1921-09-22

alton of the local field, but little can be
learned from any official source. 1t
is said this company has taken over
the leases formerly held by L. w
Trumbull and others, as well as the
standard rig which was built in this
field last year by Mr.. Trumbull and
his associates. Whether or not drill
ing will be done on the site selected by
Mr.. Trumbull for the erection of the
rig, is p~roblematical, and it is reported
that the rig will be used for drilling
purposes after removal to another la
cation. Some of our oil experts" are
freely phophesying that this company
will be compelled to equip and work
three rigs in the local field in order to
protect their leases.
, 1921-09-22
BIG CREEK PROJECT
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Pronounced BY Engineers to Be Most
Feasible and inexpensive i'm
United States.
(~Encampment Echo.)


The engineering work on the Big
Greek reservoir project, which has been
in progress by federal and state en-
gineers for several weeks past. has been
completed m the engineers in charge
are now surveying the land which the
proposed project will cover. lying east
of Encampmcnt. When this work is
finished the engineers report will be
presented to the reclamation service
for definite action.
Although we have been unable to get
direct information from the engineers.
we are informed by those who have
talked with them that they have pro
nounced the project the most feasible
and will cost less to complete than any
project ever constructed by the United
States government. If this recon-
mendation goes to the reclamation ser
vice. there is no Doubt but what the
reservoir will be built. To confirm
their belief the h project will go
through. we understand that several
of the engineering corps are now look
ing for homesteads under the proposed
ditch.
, 1921-09-22
ALBANY COUNTY STOCKMEN
HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION
Large Attendance at Annual Meeting
of Albany County Cattle and
Horse Growers Assn.

The annual meeting of the Albany
County Cattle & Horse Growers As
sociation occurred last Wednesday in
Laramie, and a large attendance and
interesting meeting is reported by the
Laramie papers. The association elect
ed Officers. fixed the date of the an
nual roundup, appointed committees.
listened to some very entertaining adj
dresses, and adjourned to meet on the
second Wednesday in September. 1922.
The executive committee will meet mt
intervals. there being some business
left for that committe to dispose of ad
interim, and the association a be
called into special session once or
twice in the year. The officers for the
year We're elected. as follows:
President, Harry Maddox, re-
elected
Vice President, William Rathje, re-
elected.
Secretary, Ollie Wallis. reelected.
Treasurer, John H.. Davis.
Executive Committee, Thomas Car
roll, chairman; p. H. Bath, John A.
Stevenson, Harry Maynard, Dennis
Ryan and 7. A. McGilI.
The annual roundup Of the Laramie
plains will start at the Carroll ranch
on the 18th of October, and will be
prosecuted until all the stock has been
rounded up and delivered to the several
owners.
One of the principal addresses of the
day was by c. =. Dudley or Omaha, n
commission man of that city, who told
of market conditions at Omaha and
at other markets. The price of cattle
has fallen, he said, until 1t is hard to
get "A living price for them, let alone
to make n profit. Mr.. Dudley told of
conditions in Nebraska, where some of
the farmers have as many as three
crops Of corn in their bins, with no
market. Last year this corn was
bringing a high price, but this year
some of the farmers are unable to sell
at any price. There is a world Of corn
In Nebraska and thousands of cattle to
be fed in Wyoming, and If the two
could but get together, there would be
some show for both. Mr.. Dudley
spoke of the possibility of Wyoming
owners Of feeder cattle shipping their
stock to the Nebraska farms, on II per-
centage proposition, each taking part
of the risk of lower markets and both
sharing in the better market when the
cattle are sold.