davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07
A BILLION FOR THE FARMERS.

The War Finance Corporation has
been empowered by Congress to is
rue bonds for $1,000, 0OO, 900. and use d
Billion dollars Of the money to aid
the farmers In exporting their pro-
ducts. There was a lot OF talk in Con-
sress about this legislation. and all
hoped that II would be helpful To the
farmers In their present difficulties.
The movement of agricultural crops
In the domestic markets and overseas
70 foreign consumers has been very
heavy In recent months. and This iii
likely to be still further accelerated
by the opening of the Government
aafse-strings for the purpose of n
nancing the farmers. The heavy srop
movements at the greatly der essed
prices indicate that the farmres or
he country who have been holding
their grain and produce are unload
lng, notwithstanding the depressed
markets, The Chicago stock yards
have recently been receiving mere
cattle than they could handle. and
they have been asking producers not
TO continue the heavy shipments. Tie
whole process Of farm business indi-
Gates that the farmers have their
hacks to the wall. and must get mon.
~, no maotter how great may be the1r
sacrifices.
The billion dollars CT authorized II.
naacing Is not likely TO effect the PR
ees ~ produce: since II represents
merely form OF banking on large
scale. The cotton growers OF tie
South have apparently been greatly
helped ny the government financiag,
as II has made IL possible for them ia
get their cotton to Europe. The farm.
eFa ~ whole viii all be greatly bsn
emitted By the financial leglsa ton
hat 4 i clear that what they need
most i higher prices. And that Il
1919 az s>laasa = QnEress does not an
gkssssN III -. able q i gnsnsAh
Y A'sSs pveusA Tho roller gor tbs
ssaraier Il about II como. a. the fol
flowing Associated Press gelegram car,
fasd ~ the press IL the country yes
saersaas wuaaA serve 10 tmdleNte
Preparations tor advancing ap.
warts I'D i hsslloa aoltavs III aggis
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07

The nuyal county grand Jury has
been convened Ior the purpose Of
gettlng @she machinery in shapo q
cope With the horde OF crooks. thuSS,
ete. that infest Florlda each wintes
saaaan Ii will he remembered thai
last sellr the crime record In Florl
d. mas broken, IN many INSTANCES
mugdersb hold.ups and lawiessaesl
kpneFalIy occurred In tbs very centol
III the down town districts ot Jack
eonsElle. Tampa and other citics vs.
are IL the opinion that other CRANE
hAfles III the Land 81 Flawe,s saoals
f0llew ihe example IL nusal AMI MI
lawicsslAexs Iii the bud.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07

cultural and live stock credits un-
der recent legislation have yir-
tually been completed by the War
Finance Corporation, officials
said tonight. The corporation
probably will be ready within the
next week or SO to function under
its enlarged powers designed to
afford needed credit relief to the
farmers, it was said.
To expedite the advances exec
utive committees are being form
ed in agricultural and stock rails
ing sections of the West and
South and will attend to prelimi- 8
nary details of applications, MAX
ing the necessary Investigations
and determining the adequacy of
SECURITIES offered. Ten or fifteen
such committees are being FORM
ed now and others will be added
as the amount of business in the :
different localities warrants. 9.
The corporations policy for f. +
nancing advances, officials as
serted, has not yet been definite
~ decided but it is believed that
little OF the $4OO,OOO,00O balance
with the treasury will be used
for agricultural credits.
Demands may be made on the
treasury to make the first loans,
officials declared, but as soon as
the volume of needed credits can
be gagged, it is believed the corr.
poration will begin issuing its
own bonds. Current operations of
the corporation in financing ex-
ports are bein gcarried on almost
exclusively out of a revolving
fund automatically established by
the repayments being made on
the approximately $100,O00,O 900 in
advances now outstanding.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07

Balnbridge council has sent the
word dcwn the line: Work. or leave
town We are afraid this action In
decrease In population. II Is an in
oppertune time 10 send forth such an
edlot uRless those IN authority can
give thu unemployed something 10 do,
All over the country there seems ID
De moro workcps than work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07

The yacht Mayflower Is now seeint
some real service. Our president Ger
tsinly Iii strong advocate of vaca
tions ard these are generally spen
on the palatial presidential yacht
provided, OF course, a landing place
can be had near good golf links.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07

phen Collins Foster; the name of the
song is My Old Kentucky Home
Millions have sung the song, and
other millions now laid to their eter-
nal rest have thrilled to the haunting
melody, and but few knew the name
of the writer--for them the song was
all sufficient,
| Stephen Foster has been dead 81
years, but his songs are still sung
wherever heart music abides with
men. In America those songs have
steadily increased in popularity, for
they are of the quality that never
grows old; they are as fresh and well
lcome to the ears of this generation as
to those who heard them in the Choir
uses Of the Christy Minstrels far back
| in the later fifties. Adelina Patti al
ways sang ."Iome Sweet Home" to
| her American audiences and respond
| ed to the roaring applause with the
encore of Way Down Upon the
ESwanee River which she declared to-
Ibe the sweetest melody she had ever
sung.
Conductor Stock of the Chicago Or
chestra, few years ago, in his, or
cbestration of Dvorak's "Humor-
esque," introduced contrepnnctually
the characteristic bars Of Fosters
"Old Folks at Home" combination
which the great Bohemian would not
have resented, for he has himself in
1.-THE Quintette and the Symphony
|"From the New World built his COM
position on the American folk song
fro mthematfc material suggested by
NEGRO plantation melodies .reminis-
cent of American hymns and songs.
Alma Gluck sings this song OF Eos
tiers to the violin obligato of the
"HumoresqueY by her husband, Zim.
balist.
l complete program could be ar
ranged for Wallace Moody's com,
munity sings in Balboa park, from
Fosters folk songs and negro melo-
dies, most of which are familiar
enough for chorus begin
ming with "OId Uncle Ned and 20
Susannah," and running on down
through Nelly Was Lad" my Old
Kentucky Home" "Old Folks at
Home "Massa's in de Cold, Cold
Ground, "Old Black joe and Come
Where My Love Lies Dreaming
1t is said that Fosters royalties on
old Folks at Home" ne ed him $15,-
900, and that his other songs were
proportionately profitable, but he died
In New York at the age OF 38, "a was
rel and vagabond who passed away
n public hospital with neither fam
lily nor friends to cheer his last mo-
nents," his last thought perhaps, of
the fair young woman whom ne bore
IN their honeymoon to that old man
sion In Kentucky, where he was In
spired to write the song that made
him famous. the song that is now
proudly commemorated on the apot
where 1t was written.
The life story of EStephen Collins
Foster Is pathetic as pathetic as he
Indertones that murmur through the
melodies that have brought tears tol
eyes of many a wandering son and
laughter whose hearts had grown
weary far from the Odd Folks at
Home
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07

Many of the cities and towns In
Georgia have raised large funds fol
the purpose of erecting suitable mon
nments In memory OF the heroes who
gave their oil In the world war. Why
not begin work on our memorial
school building?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07

Eentered at the Brunswick, tGa., Post
ONCE as gecond-class mail matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE .ss

Eats must go with all meetings
now. The men folk with their lunch
cons are really trying to put the pink
teas OF the ladies in the background.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07

After prohibition officers succeeded
in running down two or three phan-
tom ships, it developed that they were
really asbirit' vessels and Of the Ii
quid variety.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07
NEW SCHEDULE or
st SinlUI. | ran&t Go
DAILY SCHEDT1T.E

1T SlIllOIa | ranSt 10
DAILY SCHEDULEH
Leave Brunswick. .......... 500 am
| Leave Brunswick. .... $3.50 am
Leave Brunswick. ....... 2::30 pm
Leave Brunswick, ........ $50 pm
Leave Ocean Pier. .... .:15 am
Leave Ocean Pier. .11:00 am
Leave Ocean Pier. .........s 400 pm
Leave Ocean Pier. $50 pm
/ 81 SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leave Brunswick -....... $3.50 am
Leave Brunswick. ........ $3.50 pm
Leave Ocean Pier 1880 am
Leave Ocean Pier .....s. 100 pm
Ia Beginning Junee 18th.
III Special boat to st. Simon every
Thursday evening at 500 p. m. re
turning leaving Ocean Pier 1900 p. N.
Music and dancing at st. Simon Ho-
tel.
H. Schedules subject to change with
out notice.
Fare One Way, Omitted ticket -. 30c
Round trip, Omitted ticket $3.50. SOC
Fare one way, including baggage, 40c
Round trim. including baggage. .75c
Half fare one way. zoe
Half fare round trip. ........... Soc
Commuters 25-trip ticket now selling
for $500. 49, i6
Telephone $50 or 976.
Boat to Darien on Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday.
Leave, Brunswick 1900 Am.
Touching at Hamilton and Frederick
4 ]. B. WRIGHT,
Manager
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07

z, Since the bunco talk stopped In At
lanta, there seems to be nothing left
for the newspapers there to play up"
But 1t will come. Atlanta il unharpy
without a sensation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07

When public sentiment Is behind a
movement 1t generally terminates sue
cessfully as there Is nothing strong
or than the real good will of the gen
eraI public. This Is our re.son for
believing that the 81, simon bridge
will be lluilt II has the support OF all
classes of citizenry, not only In
brunswick and Glynn county. but the
entire state Az well. Yes, the st. 81
mon bridge Ii certainty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07

A prominent Tampa minister thinks
divorces should be granted by the
church. So much for doing and so
much for undoing A catch them
coming and going proposition. IT
might BIO cheaper than the courts
way Of doing business along these
lines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07

The sound of that Yaryans whistle
will be music to the Brunswick loving
citizen next Monday. 1t means much
to all of us and especially to the
workers employed by the big indus
try.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-08
MOROCCANS PRESS
THEIR ADVANTAGE
Reported Attacking Last Spanish
StrOnghOld-Panic Stricken Peo-
pie Fleeing from City

London, Aug. S.-Moroccan tribes
men which two weeks ago signally de-
feated Spanish troops in northeastern
Morocco and who have been pressing
their advantage since that time are re-
ported to have appeared in force be-
fore Melilla, the last stronghold of the
Spanish in that section of the country
1t is asserted that panic reignS in the
city and that civilians are seeking
safety on board ships in the harbor.
Uncertainty surrounds the fate of
Gen. Navarro and several hundred
men who were reported last week TO
have been surrounded by Moors on
Mount Arriut. Madrid advices indicate
the fear in official quarters there that
Gen. Navarro's forces have been an
initiated. 1t was reported from Ma
drid last night that the body of Cen
Silvestre, commander of the Spanish
troops which met defeat two weeks
ago and who committed suicide fol-
lowing the reverse at the hands of the
Moors, had been found
Spanish soldiers have been landed
on the Moroccan coast southeast of
Melilla, where they are under protec-
ton of the guns of waTships, but it
would not appear they have made any
serious advance against the right
flank Of the Moorish army advancing
upon Melilla. Dispatches state that
the tribesmen have been sheIled by
the warships
New Britain herald., 1921-08-08
AS
LANGUAGE MAKERS
LumberjaCks' Talk Unknown to
Uninitiated in Their Lingo

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. S.-Workmen
in the great woods Of the Pacific coast
have language all their own that is
not understood by the uninitiated.
A 'faller'' is the workman who
falls" the trees, and a good faller can
always fall his tree SO that it will drive
a stake that he has previously set into
the ground.
A Quicker" saws the tree into logs,
and the process is called ''bucking a
log" A Sawyer always works in
the lumber mill, and he saws the logs
into lumber. A filler files the saws
and keeps them sharp.
The ''hooktender' in a logging camp
puts the chain around the logs so they
may be hauled in with a donkey en-
CINE. A chaser follows the log as it
is being dragged in, a 'swamper
keeps the roadway clear for the logs,
and ''sniper" cuts off the sharp col
ners of the logs so they will drag the
easier. A 'choker" is the cable line
placed about log.
A shighclimber" in a logging camp
is the workman who goes up the log
ging mast to place high lines" from
the donkey engine. The ''skid greas-
CT putO SASdcC upOn lOdOS 81
the logs will slide more readily The
whistle punk operates the donkey
engine whistle and signals the workmen
with it. A donkey is a stationary
engine with cables that long ago replac-
ed oxen in log handling in the west.
A boom is a number of logs in
the water held in place by 'boom
sticks
In former times the word ''bull
| fighter was commonly heard. 1t ap-
piled to the man in a logging camp
who had demonstrated his superior
ability with his fists in numerous en-
counters with his fellow workers This
expression is no longer heard. loggers
say. because fighting in logging camps
is pastime in which workmen no long
er indulge. A fight is now a rare oc-
currence in the woods of the coast.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-08
King george SEES
CHANNEL ISLANDS
Reviews Ancient Dukedom Of
Normandy While on Trip

st. Heller, Jersey, Aug SKIING
George, Queen Mary and Princess Mary
recently completed a tour of the Chan
mel Islands. which had not been visited
by a British sovereign for IS years.
The islands are the only portion of the
dukedom of Normandy now belonging
to England, to which they have been
attached for more than 1000 years.
French remains the language spoken
by the inhabitants. .r
King George, who on this occasion
assumed his old title of Duke of Nor
mandy, was received both at Guernsey
and here with quaint old-time ceremon-
ial. Royal fiefholders knelt before him
and swore fealty in precisely the same
manner as did their ancestors to Will
liam the Conqueror on the eve Of the
Norman invasion. Tenures of land
| were confirmed by offerings such as a
pair of gilt spurs or a brace of wild
ducks.
In Guernsey, the seigneurs of Rozel
| and Of Des Augries are enjoined by
their tenures to ride into the water up
| to the saddle girths and carry their
| duke to land. r. Lemprere and
Major j. F. Giffard, the present-day
l HOlQSTS OIL Lu6SS SclSlleuIlSS, So ldI Gull
| formed to ancient usage as to meet the
king at the waters edge.
| Where are your ropes?" asked the
king banteringly, as he greeted them.
| 81 am afraid, sire, this water would
be too deep to ride into replied Mr.
Lempriere.
! "Ah," said the king, 1.-THE world has
moved a good deal since that old duty
was imposed.
At the Chamber Of the States, thu
local legislature, the royal party wa.
| received by halberdiers carrying arm:
given to their ancestors by Sir Waltel
Raleigh, the governor Of the island il
Elizabethan times. The balberds, hat
been handed down from father to son
The king also occupied Sir Waite
Raleigh's carved oaken chair.
The Jersey and Guernsey breeds o
cows are famous throughout the world
| and the most valuable of them wa
shown to the royal visitors. This an
imal produces a ton of butter eacl
year. Another fine Guernsey cow wa
presented to the king by the local agri
cultural society.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-08
.SILESIAN PROBLEM
CONSIDERED TODAY
Allied Delegates Begin Supreme
Council Session

Paris, Aug. 8.-Consultations rela
tive to the Upper Silesian question
took place here today between the
heads of various government delega-
tons to the meeting of the supreme
allied council, preliminary to the first
session OF the council thia afternoon
L wal hoped to present at the first
meeting of tho body the views of
France, Great Britain and Italv
which have been divergent thus far.
Prime Minister Lloyd George of
Great Britain took dinner with Pre-
nlier BRAND last night and later the
two statesmen had a long conference
1t was assumed that an attempt was
made by them to adjust the conflict
ing positions of their governments
relative to Upper Silesia so that the
work Of the supreme council might
be expedited. This mornings meet
ing Of the council was not held, as
was planned, because Premier Bono
mi of Italy had not arrived in time
to participate in it.
Tt Is understood that Great Britain
would solve the Silesian problem bv
ceding the districts of Pless and Ry-
bnik to Poland and it is said Premier
Lloyd George has expressed appre-
hension that any other solution of the
question would create: in Upper Sill
esia a new Alsace-Lorraine.
France. on the other hand. would
draw the frontier between Poland
and Germany along the Oder river, 1t
being asserted by French experts that
such an award to Poland would be in
line with the result Of the plebiscite
held in Upper Si1esia, Italy repre-
sents what might. be- called a middle
ground, suggesting that the frontier
be placed east of the Oder river, but
giving to- Poland more than the small
portion of the mining district in the
southeastern quarter of the country,
| where the Poles showed a clear ma
jority in the plebiscite.
Interest in the meeting of the coun-
Gil was intensified by the presence OF
George Harvey the United States am
bassador to Great Britain who came
to Paris to act as American represen-
tative.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-08
WHO IS "IzzY?"
New York Has Second 'Hawkshaw''

New York Has Second "Hawkshaw''
Who Delights in Finding Illicit
Liquor SellerA
New York, Aug. s.-Another Elm
stein Is capturing space in newspaper
columns
This time it is not the learned pro-
FOUNDER of the theory OF RELATIVELY,
but one Of New York's most Jealous
federal prohibition enforcement
agents.
His name is 'Izzy," and not liquor
raid is complete withouo him, for he
always supplies unique touch to
proceedings For "Izzy'' has it all
over famous detectives OF fiction for
DISCUSSES. He is the most disguised
man in New York.
One day "Izzy'' is a very old feeble
man, seeking just little drop to boil
ster up his declining years Another
timee he bobs UP in saloon attired as
a motorman and thirsty after his long
runs And again he is golfer,
searching for the ephemeral 18th
hole. Sometimes he just "sniffs OUT
concealed spirits.
It's all in a days work with 'tIzzy,
but he does object to photographers,
particularly when they catch him
without his DISCUSSES.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-08

to her task Of teaching the little black
calf to take it's breakfast out of the
pail instead of the fashion in which
nature intended 1t to refresh itself.
But when Lambert reached the gate
| ana looked back, he saw her stand
ing straight, the bucket at her feet,
looking after him as if she resented
the TACT that two free-footed men
| should come there and faunt their
! leisure before. her in the hour of her
| need.
did you take the job?'' Tater1eg
inquired.
Il didn'+ ask her about it," Lam
| bert replied
You didn't ask her? Well what
| in the nams of snakes did you come
| up here for?' TX
I got to thinkin' maybe I'd better
go on West piece. If you want to
stay, don't let me lead you off. Go
on over and strike her for lob. she
| needs men, I know, by the way she
| looked"
| "No. I guess I'll go on with YOU
| till our roads fork. Where're we
headin' tor now?'
: II want to ride up there. on that
bench in front of the house and look
around little at the view: then ]
guess wei go back to town"
They rode to the top of the bench
the Duke indicated, where the view
broadened in every direction, that
being the last barrier between the
river and the distant hills
The Duke stretched his gaze into
the dim south up the river, where
leaden hills rolled billow upon billow
engarnitured with their sad gray
sage. Whatever his thoughts were
they bound him in spell which the
creaking of Taterlegs saddle, as he
shifted in il mpatiently. did not dis
turb.
| Couple Of fellers just rode up tc
the gate in the cross-fence back tc
the bunkhouse,'' Taterleg reported
The Duke grunted, to let it be
known that he heard but was not in
terested. He was thousand miles
away from the Bad 1a< Is in his fast
running dreams.
'TAat old niger seems to be havin
some trouble with them fellers,
came Taeerleg's further report
There goes that girl on her horse ur
to the gate-say, look at EN- Duke
Them fellers is tryin' to make her le
| 'em through
| CONTINUED in tomorrow's Herald.)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-08
browns IN KNOXVILLE.

Unionville, Aug. s-John Kapuch
40 years old, of this town, was drown
ed late Saturday night when he fell
from a bridge over "a brook in the
town Of Burlington, a short distance
over the town line. William Harti-
gan, who lives near the bridge,
heard his cries, but when he arrived
at the brook Kapuch had disappear
ed. Kapuch was employed by the
Collins company in Collinsville and
was returning from that town. He
leaves wife and six children.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-08
MURDER IN NEW HAVEN,

New Haven, Aug. S.-No trace had
been found by the police last night of
the two young men who are thought
to be connected with the murder of
James Spadaro, grocer who was
shot through the ahead in his store
here late Saturday night. The police
Relieve that the two young men who
were near the store before the crime
was committed were the grocer's as
sailants The police also believe that
personal vengeance was the motive.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-08
MISS STERLING HOME.
Her British Rival to Follow Her Here
And Play Her Again.

New York, Aug s. - Miss A1exa
American and Canadian women's golf
hampionships, arrived on the steam
ship Carma MIA today from England,
where she went in an unsuccessful
effort to add the British and French
titles to her list.
Miss Cecil Leitch, the English star
who defeated Miss Sterling in the
British title events, plans to follow
her across and attempt TO capture the
laureB Miss Sterling. holds on the
American continent Miss Leitch will
sail on August 20 and plans to enter
both the Canadian and American
championship tournaments
New Britain herald., 1921-08-08
CIGARETTE DYNANI1TEs BOY.

Portsmouth, Ohio, Aug. S.-When
Carl Newman, Is years old. attempt
ed to toss lighted cigarette away
il lodged in his pocket with a num-
Der of dynamite caps, exploding them.
The lad was virtually blown to pieces
and six companions were more or
less seriously injured. Thurold NJ
Carmichael, Is, lost leg.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-08
"LIGHTNIN' - TO LEAVE NEW
YORK AFTER THREE YEAR!

New York, Aug. s.-"Lightnin', -
'Ninchell Smiths play which, starring
Frank Bacon, has had a sensational
run of 1,291 performances at the
Gaiety theater in this city. will leave
that play house on August 81 for
Brooklyn, where it will open the sea-
son at the Montauk theater. The
play is scheduled to 60 to Chicago
carly in September. Incidentally, the
top price for the show in Brooklyn
will be $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-08
CHINESE FILM COMPANY.
Acting Staff is Composed of Orients
With American as Director.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. S.-A Chin
csc film company, financed by a Chin
csc merchant here, and having a bust
ness and acting staff composed almost
exclusively Of Chinese, with a Chinese
leading woman, has Joined the ranks
of the producing concerns here.
The director is an American. how
ever, and there is lone American
actor in the cast.
The picture will be titled in English
and in Chinese for use here and in
China.