davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-29

Two base hits-Winkler, Shaw,
Turley and Lilly.
Three base hits-Maupin.
Home runs-Deatherage and
Douglas
Stolen bases-Millard, Lacke:
Turley, Oldham, Carson 2, and
Sparks.
Left on bases-Christians 8;
c. Baptists 7.
Double plays-Lackey to Old
ham.
Base on balls-off Neff 3; off
Bunch |; off Nixon 3.
Struck out-by Nef 4; by
Bunch 4; by Nixon 3.
Wild picthes-Bunch L; Neff 2.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-29

Don't fail to buy your ALUMNI
numware cheap at Welch's court
day. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-29

GO-To-sunday School Sunday. duct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29

Tho Souinrlr Indians ADOPT ncSresses
into their tribes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29

We ,!are YOU 70 ind Out how much
h~,t~r Blue peyN In your bath will
make you fee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29
Warning Against Waste
By Natural Gas Users

Washington. Aug. oS. .tnl"ss natural
gas uN-r. chc"k thCir present vast" "
=. ,r;li!ru dollars worth f gas ter N :
l,v q pr"p"r us" Of suitably designed
Gr,,r~'ic APPLIANCES. 'h"y viii so"n
la,r &" d their cooking with coal ~
vn.h. 'n,. hurcnu of standards "f 'h"
department n' Corwor'" declares. In
e., ,rr- 10 postpone ~" exhaustion ~ sur
natural ras supply. 'h1: h'ir"a" has
carried cat researches which have
shown how n eliminate the present APP
Mailing waste ~ ia. h"6 coo. ron cubic
feet "r CHs H1rumllE.
Tho supply 80 natural gus is 'irri'"d
and the in"v. table decline from current
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29
.D|LLONVALE MINER
CRUSHED BY Stone

Ct.Eh: under :. t.,.' CO.: St"'r VIII" -
wurN "a 'ar \.,uu. son Co.'S. company
mine \: nI!lnnvale a.. ias, nlIht ABOUT
= o'clock. Nike MaEuh. y. P",!sh. WAS
rushed 80 the Martins Ferry h"Sp:',,! ~
Nohl"'s ambuiancN and 4; midnight hts
,.nn,!il on was sa:' 20 b.. S"r!nn-
Til" s:ruc crushed Ma'>Un :" -" t'""r
o.; In" mite. striking him N tn" head
md he Weigh: - the falling coal
>;:!>.ul; : ha.N. y" N-lt:,y picture Will
NJ, i.LN,-n N ;Mr mOrn:n:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29

ta-,uH- Timothy Hay-No: my stand
.vS ara Swampr"or and Perjury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29

supply will affect half Of the gas using
localities OF the country or assoc, 80
consumers In 2.190 communities.
A moderate reduction Of the pressure
OF the gas will reduce leakage and Will
NOT affect the quality of the service.
Pressure reduction will make IL easier
for the company to give good service.
Tn. burners in cook stoves should b"
raised within one inch az the bottom
nf the pans. as tho usual distance OF
two and onc-halr inches wastes gas.
Solid tops on gas stoves also waste gas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29
NJ SW|NEY IN
ELOQUENT TALK
BROTHER OF LATE LORD MAYOR
OF CORK STEAKS AT CARROLL
CLUB ON IRISH TROUBLES.
Says Stipulations Of Lloyd George
Hamstr1ng Irish People on Dominion
Rule.

Peter NasSWtury. brother e 'h.. lat"
Inr! Malrr T"r"nr" Na'Sw."'N e.;
.rnit Ir,'ru! >lrh" hftor" Terrence
NacSw!noy council If the hm"r'.rH As
s"cta'iou for Recognition "c IN" FREQ
dorm - Ireland Ut TIA" carroll club last
e,"niua. y good Sr2''l gathering was
crescent. AMI Nr NncSwjncy held he
n'irrrfri. - h'S aUd "u"r from START -
finish llr know what he VAS taking
about. and laid bald facts h"f"r" has
hoar"fs
My object m returning - Wheel
Ing Nj. Ma, Swin"y said early III has
t,ik. is - have s.Ht" '"lII"nii"n E"r".
An the councils nav" NANCY ia th'ir
tr"asur:"S tha; x d"'nI them ~ on"
h!g ot good. hUr With ~ C"l,N-ult"n ~
which s'a:r pres dent secretary.
,r"a-urer and uih"" "ni,"rg would h"
elected tho none ,ruh thea 10 turned
over 20 N" proper p"r 'uus ~ J." used
'nr no purpose fDr wh."h ih"s" "rGan-
iyn'.unS were f"rm"h
Describes Inhuman Events.
The huyroif ~ IiNiflsr industries VAS
y graphic word picture. and Mr.. Mac
SwtueN spoke in Solemn tones 90; the
inhuman events that have characterized
IN" IRISH situation tn" las f"w Years
alone Tho burning 81 C"rk which
rall"d forth from every civilized nation
demands for M explanation he WAS Rhle
- ,"l almost ~ d"'aIl. for h" WAS
there AZ ina; r!m" MAJ upon n" ship
coming ~ America W"rr eycwitnesses
American sailors. EnFlishwcn. folk OF
a,hcr nations. who CAV" evidence that Ia
now n 'he hands Of tho association and
vii I've shown 10 any who are for fur
Their suhs'an;iatINn or stn;rw"ntS a.
rrady made
was laid before tho meeting. -l:l man
Incidents were related r. Mr. Mac
SWINE? Whl,h were N" NOR" fnr,"ful
and ,onN !nC.nE because nc had expert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29

rnccd al! ;h"sc things and because 10
-!n.,E- 20 ir"Iaild behalf ~ loyal son
T.; lrr.ard. Ira l!ug f"r We liberty thai
tns h""a to Ir.'h goal ir hundreds "f
l"nr'.
Tie Various in...G."t' !,.aA.re ~ I"
49,. :,.,riI 90, t.r.,,+,. Nn,Sw .u"y were
dw-l, Ca. and tho day II" funeral IHr'H
li.r,.d jnr"usn m" streets az London
IN to IIOlyucad, th"uC" by boat I"
iurk.
Mr. MarSwircy hrnuGh, he talk :"
..u~.. with 4 few Gratciu! words i'T
the work accomplished In Whr".nr.
and rrrd!Cied great things Tor the
Terence NacSwinrv ruun''!
Not Dominion Rule.
In discussing som" Of 1r"iands
troubles following his las, talk before
the council. MIR. MarSwiucy said:
The story in effect that Lloyd
George has offered ;he Irish people DO
lriniuu IIum" Rule is Il IL" Lloyd
George said that II any g.! 'hH D"min-
ions wanted tv scc"de from The Empire
hoy would not be- opposed. sHd II they
wanted 10 establish a reruhli" lhcm-
selves 20 serclr from tho Empire II
w"Nid he an right. hut under n" 'ir-
rum>tauc,s. said Lloyd George. was Ire
land to be allowed 10 sercde frum ia"
Enrirc.
"In what ~ called Dominion HON"
Rule. Lloyd George has put in SIX S'irH-
.atiUna which hnm>ir!nE ia" lriSH N""-
PIE and make impossible their liberty.
LLOYD George says iha, tho irish pen
rla themselves are not claiming !" Sc
code because there never has l~,u
Unlnn. sal thor" could he i" s"'"-s:"n
wh.r" There h,s h""m Il" uni"n. IT,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29
Rivalry Grows Intense In the bicycle
Club; Early Starters Rapidly
building Up Scores

Hey. KID. NV May :au GO" I've
got eight. w!;h SIX m'r" pr"T.>cd.
II was young Wn"",.tg talking :" Ms
pal" You c,U,G ;"a" them on the
street corners amt IN various ";her
spots. They were ;,,k.ng a5"u; ;h"ic
progress on The Iu;"..igenter = Offer
of 4 $50 Ranger h:rAi" 20 every bay "r
girf or adult Whr r.:U~ n ;".r:i -hI''
subscriptions Cor the "Mon.rrA ~, IN.
Daflles"
IN even greater numbers than IN
Monday. when IT," ..hNv ma office was
jammeI with them. ;he bows and girls
rc tAa section pressed on - II steady
S'relH, to the ln'",iiEru'"r office - get
their books and in@'ru'HOaS. while ma.
and telephone bruUEht itv'ns 90 ca;r."S
and inquiries.
Il Pays to Hustle
So. boys and Grs aai even oder
folks. X you haven received your SUI
scrsption BOOK You had bette sc; busy
While there are i@j dandy bicycles -,
be given away 80. -; IN" H'"Sen: rat"
OF entries. al OK them W.. soon re ~
least spoken tnr -. IA ",:ty So;
means ma. much s ."ur- viii ynu ="
riding your own $50 Rare"-. We se'd
10 twas a rHui h.cyC'N--Ind mnvoc IN"
voting entAus'asis,s DOR; boar us ~
Tee ia pip "rh. ~. '""k 1;
tbs eleCtrl: hcad.Eht am h"-a''. n"
AT those tpr's rn:rN :. go a-s
soms OF the expressions heard Al dLv
long.
Az Won hove 20 DO :" &", 80 = :"
secure 4 book a0I have th,-:v-Hv" v.r-
sons. not row 'ak.Gg TIL" l"'....g":,-
GER sisn u9 :, :ak" ne r4rng. va
don't ha,A I" ca,iA'. any mercy. Out'e
a number ara We on ne way toward
a rNLnC ~ ~, . v, ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29

What Is saddrr than man who
loses his last friend"'
"A man who works for his board AMI
loses HIS ppetite."-Stanford Cha7ai-
raj.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29
HEY SkIN-NAY! C'MOvER; GET
AN INTELL|GENCER BICYCLE

ert ne bike" All rrn.rmher. summer
= IaSs.nC. and yna" HANGER vi. bring
he o. w'mn,iny hole. the forest pro-
~.cvr a'.d ~. r,,lu';! y.gh, ~ - !"ur
Il X door
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
Psychology of Kissing.

DIR. Charles e. Baker, the psycholO-
gist, is shamefully confusing the rO-
mantle issue. He says that after a
man has kissed girl he doesn't want
her. withhold thy kisses, fair maid
en-" says this cruel sage, more
girls have been robbed of future
husbands by the goodnight kiss than
for any other reason"
But how, oh, how does the dear
chap know? Were they the spinsters
who confided in him, or the kiss
snatching bachelors? And is it the
kiss itself or the impression that the
lady is too free with them that wrecks
the prospect?
On the score Of decOrum and eXclu-
siveness the sage may be right in
demeaning the value of the pre-mar-
ital kiss, but it isn't good logic. Most
of the irrevocable spinsters l know
were brought up on hat coy theory
and are apt to blame their spinster-
hood upon it. What the gentleman
really means is that some other girls
frisky goodnight kiss robbed those
ispinsters of their SWANS. But, of
course, the other girl was probably
careful to imply that this was her
very first offense. 1t is much more
likely that it is when he surprises
her in comforting the goodnight kiss
on some other fellow that he feels
she is not the wife for him. That is
why the kiss-and-never-tell' doctrine
is essential to gallantry.-Los An
geles Times.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
FINE FOOD AT CHINESE INN
Delicious, Abundant and Wholesome,
and at Prices That Are De-
scribed as Ridiculous"

Your mouth will water If you read
the following delectable description OF
palatable food. We take 1t from an
article by Mr.. William A. Anderson
in Travel in which he describes the
cooking he found at an inn IN the
Chinese province of Chihli says the
Youths Companion.
In the chow room, he says, were
several huge clay stoves ike collee
percolators except that the dry STALKS
that are used for fuel are where youd
expect the boiling coffee to be; the
basin-shaped receptacle on top tlghtiy
confines the flames, which play about
1t. In the bottom of the receptacle,
which has a wooden cover, is little
water. Anything from egg omelet 10
sharks fins can be stewed, baked or
broiled in the basin.
Personally, l very much like many
of the steaming messes : brolied
squads; vegetable soups, thick and
various; brOiled duck, soaked In rlch
brown sauces and so tender that the
flesh almost drops from tbs bones al
a touch; fried fish, as crisp as pastry
on. the outside, and as clear ana
smooth as a fresh mushroom within;
crisp chips of mutton boiled in lard;
cracking shrimps by the bucketful;
unleavened greasy bread fried like
buttered toast-an endless variety, in
fact, of every conceivable sort OF
food, fresh, rich and wholesome.
The fish you order are taken flap
ping from buckets of fresh or salt
water; the fowl flutter, cackling or
cooling, about the yard; the meat and
the vegetables are brought in alive
and fresh by the farmers; the eggs
are taken warm rom the managers;
the bread is made from whole wheat
grown within mile of the table and
ground by hand inside the yard; the
dates in the rich yellow cake are
plucked from the trees that Overhang
the village lanes; the bean curds are
pressed within the chow room itself.
Everything is served piping hot, and
the prices are utterly ridiculous.
There are no tables such as for
eigners use; the eaters prefer the low
Chinese tables beside which they sit
on the hangs. Strings of leeks, pep
pers, garlic and lichens are suspended
from the Smoke-Stained rafterS as in
the country inns of Spain and Italy.
Wine made from rice or the juicy stalk
of the kaoliang is stored in huge clay
lined baskets sealed at the top. 1t
is served hot in thimble-sized cups,
for 1t is as potent as vodka. But no
| one becomes intoxicated.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
Advancement of searchIiqhts.

Searchlights require movements OF
rotation about a vertical and a hor
izontal axis. At one time the control
about the horizontal axis was limited
to a depression of about 80 degrees
and the elevation to about go de.
grees In later models the light beam
could be raised to a completely yer.
heal direction. Originally this was
done by a system of link motions, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine, but this
has now been superseded by a method
of transmitting the motions electrical
". In this apparatus, the protector
itself does not move, but the beam OF
light is reflected into any direction by
means of a plane mirror. On ship
the protector may be mounted at the
foot of a hollow mast, with the beam
of light projected to mirror at the
masthead capable of rotation about
its horizontal and vertical axes, by
means of electrical control operated
~ any desired location.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
Prohibition Cause of insanity.

New York.-"Prohibition, I~believe,
has caused more insanity than the
World War. My observations show
that insanity is on the increase, and
it largely is due to the character OF
the liquors drunk by those who, hith-
erto addicted to alcoholic stimulant,
now drink whatever they can get"
This statement was made by DR.. Perry
Liestenstein, resident physician at
Tombs prison, testifying before a COM
mission inquiring into the mentality Of
Philip Murtha, 4S years old, under in
dictment for assault.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
New Life 70!
Sick N an
Eatonic Works Magic

81 have taken only two boxes of
Eatonic and feel like new man. 1t
has done me more good than anything
else" writes G. o. Frappir.
Eatonic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeating
and indigestion. 1t quickly takes up
and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest the
food naturally. That means not only
relief from pain and discomfort but
you get the full strength from the food
you eat. Big box only costs trifie
with your druggists guarantee.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
"Barbarism" Is Decried.

Tokyo.-The Hochi Shimbun, re-
ferring to the deportation of Japanese
workers from harvest fields, near
Turloek, Cal, declares that "such or
ganized crime is disgrace to Amer
lea, which stands for humanity and
Justice" The newspaper adds that
it is ''barbarous and uncivilized." The
Yorozu Choho urges the Government
to negotiate the situation with the
United States, pointing out that the
Japanese have the right to live in
SAFETY. IF the American Government
can not be held to be responsible for
this outrage" says the Yorozu Choho,
"it is no better than the Russian Gov
eminent"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
[ abor War Is Resumed.

Williamson, w. Va.-Warfare was
resumed in the Tug River strike zone
when 100 shots we're fired into the
camp of the Lynn Coal and Coke Com
pany, at Lynn Siding, II miles east OF
this city. The company has been pre-
pairing to resume operations, and is
said to have imported many new men
for work in the mines. Sergeant Jen-
nings and detachment of state police,
stationed at Matewan, were sent to
the scene The shots were fired from
the West Virginia side of Tug River.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
REGAIN nine SHIPS
COURT WRIT RESTORES SEIZED
SHIPS TO COMPANY FOR
OPERATION.
New York Supreme Court Justice
Warns Against Federal interference
With Its Observation-Disclosures to
Leave on Schedule Time.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York-The United States Mail
Steamship Company legally regained,
through a temporary injunction, pos
session of nine steamships seized from
it recently by the United States Ship
ping Board on charges of delinquency
in payment of 100000 charter hire.
The writ of injunction issued by the
State Supreme Court Justice, William
p. Burr, restraints the Shipping Board
and the United American Lines, to
which such ships as were ready to sail
were assigned temporarily for opera
ton, from any interference with the
affairs of the company.
Justice Burr heard arguments for
both the Shipping Board and the
Steamship Company, but declined to
vacate the injunction he granted
in the day. He warned Government
representatives against any action
that might affect the injunction, de-
claring the vessels were seized by IAN
exercise of force" In New Jersey,
where the United States Mail Steam
ship Company again took possession
of the liner America, scheduled to sail
for Bremen, temporary injunction
to restrain the Shipping Board from
interfering with the sailing temper
arily was denied Vice Chancellor
Lewis, to whom the application was
made, announced he would consider
the application and return decision
later.
Meanwhile, preparations were con-
tinued to get the America to sea with
her $40 passengers on scheduled time.
The temporary injunction was issued
on application of cambridge Colby,
formerly Secretary of State, who now
is practicing law with woodrow
Wilson.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
Ice Grotto CoIlapses.

London,-Three schoolboys were
killed and several injured in the col
lapse of an ice grotto in the Swiss
Alps, according to d dispatch to the
Daily Express from Geneva. A party
of schoolboys with the masters left
Zurich to climb the zach Pass. Just
as they entered an ice grotto in a
glacier, singing patriotic songs, the
heat caused the roof of the grotte to
fall, burying them.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
What's the Difference?

"We have filmed your book, profess
sor," said the moving picture director,
'and a check for $1,000 is waiting for
you"
But l hardly feel that l should
take it," replied the college professor.
IL saw the photoplay and it doesn't
resemble the book at all. You see
there has been mistake"
"Oh, don't let that trouble you. Our
scenario writer can turn anything into
a photoplay, no matter what it is.
By the way, what was the name of
your novel"
That's what ! want to explain" an
swered the professor. II made a mis-
take; instead of sending you my novel
sert you my textbook on Algebra
Cartoons Magazine.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
Inquiry is Ordered BY President.

Washington.-Ala Alarmed at reports of
threatened "semi-famine," coupled
with an epidemic of pellagra in a
large section of the Southern cotton
belt, President Harding requested
both the Public Health Service and
the Amen, Red Cross to make in
vesrigations and report what could
be done,by the fedora! Government
lieve the situauun,@
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
Bv No Means Uncommon.

1t is common among the insane tc
have delusions of persecution. And
plenty of sane people have them
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
Shame on Them.

ERHAPS there few mothers virtues Fetchers
Castora Perhaps there few who know
the Market and knowing this demand Fees Tt ALL motherhood
that call attention the limitations may
set before them. ,
all motherhood everywhere that ring the warning beware
OF the Justasgod For thirty years Fch Casa has been aid
in the upbuldng of our ppuaton aid the saving babies
And yet there those who would ask try something Try
this Try that Even try the remedy for the tiny scarcely breathing babe
that all robust woanhod would for yourself Shame them
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29

Built in the Hungry Daze.
- Co-ed-What makes the tower of
Pisa lean?
Edit was built during famine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

S<Sxf3849f4 >$TS3fSfY3${4$SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-30
IPOOLTR YBREEDERS'NEGRO KILLED IN
WILL MEET IODAY|AUT0 TRUcAWRECk'
]. H. Wood, of Athens, State
Poultry Specialist of the Col
Iege of Agriculture, Will be
Present and Will Deliver an
interesting Address.

A meeting of the Glynn County
Poultry Breeders Association will be
held at Gates Pavilion, at four o'clock
this afternoon, Mrs Madge B. Merritt,
county home demonstration agent an
nounced last night, ard urged all
members to be present.
The occasion for the meeting today
is the visit to Brunswick of Prof. j..
H. Wood, state poultry expert. of the
college Of agriculture, at Athens, who
will deliver an interesting address,
especially touching on the subject OF
preparations of birds for exhibition
purposes.
Brunswick poultry faneiers have an
unusual opportunity in hearing Prof.
Wood, who rarely leaves his work at
the state college. He happened to be
at Darien on his vacation, and was
invited to come over by Mrs. Merritt,
who is deeply interested in develop
ment Of the poultry raising industry.
There are number of enthusias.
tic poultry breeders in Brunswick and
the county, and the meeting this af-
ternoon will doubtless be well attend
ed. Mrs. Merritt announced that a
number OF the prize birds from Glynn
county fiocks would be entered in sew.
eral OF the fairs this fall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-30
Heavy Machine Loaded With
coIored Passengers Plunged
From Embankment Near Da-
rien Sunday Night With Fatal
ResuIts.-One Other Injured.

While proceeding from Darien to
Brunswick at about 800 o'clock Sun
day night a two-ton motor truck load
ed with about twenty passengers, all
of whom were negroes, plunged from
the causeway near the south branch
of the Altamaha river, resulting in
the almost instant death of Monroe
Dorsey, well-known colored man who
resided on Reynolds street.
The truck was the property of H. S.
McCrary Transfer Co., and had been
chartered to transport passengers to
and from Darien Sunday. In speaking
fof the fatal accident last night Mr..
McCrary said that's the driver in
charge at the time was not the author
lied driver, although an experienced
truck driver.
He stated that according to the ties.
timony of the survivors at the cor
oner's inquest held yesterday the
truck was not being driven at rapid
rate at the time, and that the accident
resulted when the driver was blind
ed from the glare of electric head
lights on car coming in the opposite
direction
| 1t was state that the wheels of the
heavy machine got off the paved road
onto the soft sand of the embankment
and the driver was unable to steer il
to safety The truck plunged down
the embankment, turning completely
| over, and it Is considered remarka
BILE that others were not killed or ser
iously injured.
The dead man was occupying a seal
with the driver and was caught be
meath the truck when ne attempted
to jump clear of the wreck. He was
almost instantly killed, his neck being
broken One report is that the man
was caught beneath the machine, and
that he was killed when an attempt to
rescue him was made by his fellow
passengers, the truck being dropped
back on him, breaking his neck. Mr.
McCrary says this report is untrue
and that the man was almost instant
ly killed.
The fatal accident occurred just
within the Mcintosh county line, and
the coroner of that county empannel-
ed jury yesterday morning to con.
duct an inquiry. The verdict was that
Dorsey's death resulted from an UNI
avoidable accident, and the driver of
the truck was exonerated Of any
blame in connection with the affair
Although Nhe truck lurned kom-
pletely over, crashing the top to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-30

splinters, it was not otherwise injur.
ed, and was driven into Brunswick
yesterday under its own power when
extricated frop its position. While
several of the passengers received
slight scratches and Commissions, but
one was injured to any extent. and
his injuries are not considered seri-
GUS The party had been to Darien to
attend church gathering, and We're
enroute home,