davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
A. E. LEYBOURNE & co.
Real Estate and Rental Agency
II. 7. EyERS
1922 oglethorpe Street.

l5xZ OgleInorpe StreeI.
Has now installed a modern
Woodworking Plant. and
will begin the manufacture
of auto truck bodies. cabs,
stc.. door and window
screens, mantel boards. in
fact anything in the wood
work line.
We will also onerate a mod
srn blacksmith and horse
shoeing shop.
NOTE: Furniture repaired
and shipped.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01

LoST-ou Tuesday afternoon be-
tween the city and Palmetto Gene
terry. Pennsylvania Cord tire and rim
for Dodge car Reward is returned
10 News office. 80
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
EVIDENCE FROM SACK.
Bottles Broke and Bag Was Put
 Through Wringer.

Buffalo, Jan. 24.-When Lewis Orlon was stopped in Elk street last night by Detective Simon Grotty he dropped a burlap bag which he was rarrying. There was a craHh of glass as Orloff took to his heels.
 Grotty caught his man and took him to the station house with the lag. There the police found that four bottles, all the bag held had been broken. It looked as though Orloff ould have to be freed for lac kof evidence. But Grotty had an idea. He took the bag to his home, a few doors away, ran it through a. wringer and returned with a milk bottle half full of liquor, which had been squeezed out of the sack.
 Orloff is held on a charge of viola ton of the Volstead act.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24

company and began upon his duties today.
 Thomas A. HaZelwood of West Cromwell was a visitor in town yes terday.
 Miss Betty Pratt visited relatives in West Cromwell yesterday.
 Max Sugenhimc returned last even ing from New York where he attend cd the funeral of his mother.
 Edwin, Arthur and Victor Benson shot two foxes on Lam ontation noun tain Friday. Already this season. the trio have shot six foxes. all of them on the same mountain. A red and gray fox were. brought down on the Friday trip.
 The Knights of Pythias will hold their reGularlp weekly meeting to- morrow evening in their club rooms over Coles store.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole and son of.t .tHouthington were the guests of MrS and Mrs. George Cole over the wseeek-end:
 af- Berlin Bits .st John McS-abc of Kensington IS COIL
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
AMERICA
 ECTURE' THURSDAY
pud Of Series to Be Given in Immunity House by ShOWalter
NJ ATTEND FUNERAL

' Floral Gifts Received From ko For Raymond Hubbard ,thcrhood Club Meets Tonight Hin Hits of Interest.
 borlntendent of schools B. R. hitter will deliver the second lec- bf Newell Dwight Hills'S "Better lca Locturcs' at the community on Thursday evening of this lat S o'clock. Tickets which ar" nay be obtained from Mir. Sh1- my time previous to the lec- Mr. showalter will have as his Loyal classes who build the nd enemies who undermine tt.
 said that tho lecture tends 10
 the resources of tho country oae who contribute to the sup
 the nation. It also tells of the
 and classes who help build te and country.
 nall part of the lecture is given
 enemies who undermine tho
 htch has been built. Fly enc
 rlmInals, burglars and others aI Nc is hoped that many will
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24

putting the damage conservatively. The parlor and guest room of the home was damaged most, being di- rectly under the bathroom and the entire ceilings of both these rooms caved in. The interior of the home Is one of the best finished of any in Plainville, and the costly rugs and furniture were saturated with water. Auto and Wagon Collide.
 An Overland touring car. owned by parties in New Haven, crashed into a wagon belonging to persons at Hart's corner. shortly after 7 o'clock last night. Neither owners names could be learned. The auto suffered with damaged headlights. while the wagon wheels were caved in and the shafting broken. None of the occupants in either vehicles were injured. The automobilists agreed to pay for the damage to the wagon. Both vehicles were going in the direction of Southington.
 Aces Club Organizes.
 The fast Aces baseball team has been organized, and is preparing for the coming season. The club is planning to consolidate with the South End club of this town and will
  the object of raising funds for uni forms.
 The club members are now selling tickets for a gold piece which will be awarded on March 2S. at Collins restaurant. The team has always had the support Of the Plainville fans, and was greatly assisted in raising funds for equipment during last years games, by its loyal supporters.
 Nickel Social Plans
 The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brock Barnes post, will hold a Nickel So- cial' at the post headquarters tomor- row evening. The social will be held after the regular business meeting. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Chloe Warren. A lunch will be served. Each member will contribute q nickel towards the social. The proceeds will be used for the expenses of the auxil- iary.
 Praying Band Services
 The Hartford Praying Band con- ducted m all day gospel service at the home of William l.. filling of 14 Webster street yesterday. There was a large attendance aud the meeting was proclaimed a success. basket lunch was held. Services were held at 10:45 and 2:30 o'clock
 Town Briefs
 There will he an important meeting of the Martha Rcbckah lodge at the I. O. o. F. hall at o'clock this evening. They will hold drills. It is requested that all officers of the initiation he present.
 J. F.. Warfeld has gone to Boston on a business trip. He will be gone about week. Mrs. Collins of Whiting street, has returned from the Hartford hospital Archie Dame has purchased prop erty. consisting of a house and one acre of land, on Bank street, from Jo- l seph Barr of Hartford The sale was ! made through Charles F. Con1on4 Walter Cook has returned to his home at Lynn. Mass. - .SssSav' Eyery -exepircr &,>,o,.~ 1a1f
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24

the best both financially and socially that the society has Vet given
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
CAMEL WALK ASSAIEED.
Worse Than Jazz or Slimmy, in View
 of Student Editor

Providence, R. l., Jan. 24.-"Rome toddled before its fall," declares the Brown Daily Herald, the student daily at Brown University, in an editorial which vigorously attacks the "toddle. the shimmy and the worst offspring of jazz-the camel walk" The arti- cle. written by one of the editors, ap- peared on the day of one of the small Ter college dances and has aroused considerable discussion.
 The writer believes that "the col legs man. supposedly the most cul- tured and the most reasonable mem- Der of society. is in a position to call the halt"
 By a rule of the college. all dances held on the capus must stop at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
Ice Harvesting Finished.

Icc harvesting Finished.
 Work on harvesting the ice at Nor tons pond in Berlin Was stopped on Saturday due to the sudden approach of warm weather. Although work was stopped the men had cut the usual amount Of ice on the pond but in stead of filling the house had only brought it up To the halfway mark
 There IS some doubt in the minds Of proprIctors as to whether or not they will be able to get a second har- vest on this pond. several recall the fact that two years ago the winter was AS mild aS II k this year. Der lin did not harvest any ice at all and in the summer time the people were obliged to pay high price for tho commodity.
 NJ. Fl. Hagen in East Berlin is more fortunate than his Berlin com petitor as he harvested his ice dur ing the cold snap of last week and has his house filled
 Brotherhood to Meet.
 meeting of the Brotherhood club or the kcnSinEto9,RhC tionaI church will Ro->heldAifir tha3 chrrch rooms this evening. 5sReTat4 MSlNtis- sirian. pastor of theffstAJlIey Me s(1cr1al church in New Britain will be the principal speaker. Hc will have as his topic, Armenia" Rev. Mir. Mis- sirian spent many years in that coun- try. has learned Of the sufferings of his people and will picture them to his audience tonight. He has spoken at New Britain gatherings and 1t is expected that many will turn out to greet him in Berlin
 The meeting is an open one, both men and women being cordially in vited to attend. \ musical program has been arranged by Joseph Wilson, James Troupe and Albert Johnson. Other novelties will be introduced at the meeting.
 At the Methodist Church.
 The Epworth league will hold its regular mid-wcek prayer meeting at the Methodist church tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Raymond Trv on will be the leader in charge and the topic will be, What Is Real Re- ligion 2"
 Raymond F. Hubbard
 The funeral of Raymond F. Hub bard was held from his late home yes- tcrday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. pastor of the Der lin Congregational church. officiating. Following prayer by Rev. Mir Fiske. Nearer My God to Thee" was rem dered by Mrs. Robert Deming and Miss Olive Shaw. The services al the grave were conducted by Centennial lodge. A. F. and A. M. of New Britain, which performed the complete Mason tc rites. Burial was in Wilcox Cemc- tery. The pail bearers were: Arthur and Victor Benson. Curtis Morgan. Henry Plum. Edward Dreher and Ralph Wilcox.
 Many beautiful floral tributes were received from friends here and in Ohio where MT. Hubbard was em- ployed previous to his untimely death. One of the most beautiful pieces was received from the office of the Miilet Rubber company Of Akron with which I company he had been actively en- I gaged. Hundreds of friends of the
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
COOLIDGE GOING SOUTH.

New York, Jan. 24.-Vice Presi- dent-elect Calvin Coolidge will fol- low the example of President-elect Harding by taking a vacation in the his speech before ~ of busineAA sUnn~ Dr,
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
ISSUE 4ll

Washington. more and Ohio l authorized tod commerce con pledge bonds d to secure its pr' to the director for $9,o00,000.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
Many Attend Fair.

A record breaking attendance was at the Forcsters' fair In kensington Saturday evening. Although there was no entertainment on in the evening many participated in dancing. Tho third night of the fair will begin tonight and the entertainment will be provided by Now Britain talent when n five act vaudeville show will bo presented
 The fair will be brought to a close tomorrow night and it Is expected that IL will have proven to have been
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
WHERE
Report That n

Paris, Jan. { representative today refused 1 ports received l Eamonn De Va
 can leader is {
 II have notl said O'CeallaigI any harm to l You never can ind"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24

attend this lecture and procure their tickets in advance.
 Beyond doubt there has been much more criminal activities m tho past few years in this state as well ;.s tho entire country than in previous years. During the war the chance for doing this sort of work was greatly increased. Looking through the past records at police stations in the vari- ous large cities one will find that tho greater majority of crimes, murders and burglariCs arc committed by people Of foreign birth. it is claimed.
 The lectures are intended for the real American citizen and tell of tho degrading work Of the disintcrcsted foreign element. In the opinion "f many people the only means to put n stoD to this sort of work would be A rest riCtion on the immigration laws. Although mention is made of the fact that the foreigner is re- sponsible for n great deal or the trouble it does not mean all foreign CTS. TherC are many who como to this country with the idea in mind of making a name for themselves and are as peaceful and law abiding cht- zen as a true American. IL IS tho un- lawful a d restless foreigner who is causing the trouble
 The second lecture Of the series will be presented in the community house on Thursday. February 10 and tho title will be "Sanctity of Prosperity as the logical inference from the sanCtity of life
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
MAN O'WAR LEAVES
Noted Three. Year Old Win Go to Kentucky-Has Special Car Attached to Regular Train.

Berlin, Md, Jan. 24.-Man o'war, the great three-year is now ex- pected to leave the Riddle Farm here tomorrow afternoon for the Blue Grass country of Kentucky where he will en- ter a stud. The famous racer will occupy a car attached to a regular train for Philadelphia. where it will be switched to a night express. Tho horse is due in Lexington late on Wednesday, according to present arrangements.
 Samuel D. Riddle. owner of Man o'War, left for Kentucky yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
FOREIG||
RecOnlnlendnH
 Appropriatid
 Given Subsf

Washington. of 25 per cent conduct of tl1G was recomneH priations sub-C to the house q sular bill for q
 The state q SIP, 100000 fol treble the app the committee been ended mo inevitable that. materially bell able during stress."'
 The bills tot is only $S26. .66 aside for this !
Evening star., 1921-07-23
WEEKS TRADING MARKED
BY EXTREME DULLNESS

NEW YORK. July c2-Extreme
dullness characterized the week in
the stock market. Dealings were in
smallest volume Of any like period
this year. and fluctuations were in
keeping with the listless trading.
Another reduction of discounts by
the principal reserve banks and con-
current action by the Bank Of Eng
land pointed to easier money and
credit conditions, but were without
apparent influence as market factors
Operators also ignored proposed
changes in the Fordney tariff bill
although those bore pertinently upon
the capital issues of many popular
companies. notably those in the OIL
cotton and leather industries.
Authoritative advices from leading
centers of trade and industry en-
phasized a more hopeful feeling. The
ton, however, more unfavorable
statements Of ernings for the years
second quarter being issued.
maintained a firm undertone. APP
rrovai nv the railway executives of
the Administrations funding plan is
expected to facilitate legislation for
their fpancial relief.
Conclusion of one of several pro-
jected commercial credits to German
interests was the noteworthy feature
of the international financial situa-
ton. Exchanges on London and most
continental points were increasingly
reactionary. however, albeit actual
dealings were nominal.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
BONDS LEAD LIST;
STOCKS ARE FIRM
Investors Are Placing Money
More FreeIy-Rubber
and Sugars Strong.
BY 3, r. WEST.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Again today
the bond dealings were the main point
of interest in Wall street. The UP.
defined after the reduction In federal
reserve bank rates, appeared to be
gaining momentum. Demand from In
vestors who see in the decline Of
money rates and the offers Of time
funds as low az per cent for a.
of higher investment values. was
keener even than on the previous days.
There was larger volume Of busi-
ness. broader distribution Of interest
and fairly general marking up Of
prices. Railroad bonds were the ia
vorites. now that the roads are out
of the woods. but industrial issues
were not much behind, and govern
ment securities had their share in the
rise.
The stock market, while not as
important as the bond market:
showed considerable more life. and
this activity was accmopanied-a cir
sional eyes-by rising prices. There
were two groups that were chm
spicuous above the rest. the rubber
and tire shares and the sugars. In
both instances an improving trade
situation was behind the buying.
Rubber Improvement.
Crude rubber production in the
1t was at its maximum. with the
| result that the price has had 4 sharp
advance. 1t has meant much for tho
rubber companies. with their heavy
inventory. but along with this the
tire business has recently picked up
In the case of the sugars. it Is now
well understood that the develop:
ments of. the week have quite altered
the entire outlook.
The commission selling the Cuban
crop has begun to clear the deck.
and already some impression has
been made upon the huge overhang.
ing supply. II this continues 1t will
mean higher prices for raw sugar
and completely change the position
of these companies.
Sterling exchange went lower again
and cotton and grain declined despite
the continued export demand. Th&
fact that Steel common shares were
! quite unaffected by the $60.o00.0O0
tax dispute was most impressive as q
! conditions.
The Action Of Steel.
The overnight news regarding the
huge claims made against the United
States Steel Corporation by the gov
ernment. for back taxes was expect
ed to send the stock crashing down.
ward. 1t was said in certain quar-.
ters that some of the selling which
came into steel common in the last
hour yesterday was for the account
of the people who had advance in
formation regarding these claims and
knew they were to be made public
overnight
The sellers were badly fooled. for
steel common, after opening quar-
ter of point off at 72h. quickly
moved forward to 73, and the short
sellers of yesterday had very little
chance to take in their stock at
profit.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
WEEKS GRAIN MARKET
RECEIPTS LOWER PRICES

CHICAGO. July 23.-Big receipts. to-
gether with indications that the
movement from rural sources would
remain heavy for some time. have
ket this week Prices this morning.
compared with a week ago. showed q
fall of 6A cents to 9 cents a bushel.
Corn was 4 cent off to Is cent up,
oats unchanged to ssaA cent lower
and provisions varying from 35 cents
decline to 10 cents advance.
With arrivals of wheat in Chicago
or one day totaling 1850 cars and
with similar conditions at st. Louis
and Kansas City, bears had an ad-
vantage that was hard to meet. espe-
cialy as signs pointed to larger
yield in Kansas and Oklahoma than
official estimates had given reason to
expect. Besides. cooler temperatures
prevailing tended to allay fears Of in
creased damage to the spring sown
crop and there was question at times
as to whether. in view OF storage con-
gestion here. railroad em6argoes
against grain shipments to Chicago
could be entirely escaped.
On the other hand. export business.
the volume of which was dificult to
gauge, led to frequent rallies. In this
connection 1t was urged that whereas
Europe this season would apparently
require more wheat than last year,
the United states could not spare so
much, and that the tarin made Cana
dian imports unlikely.
Liberal shipments from here, to-
gether with some dry weather COM
plants. steadied the corn market.
Oats were eased a little by movements
German buying Of lard strengthened
that commodity, but meats averaged
lower in the absence of any special
demand.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
and Live Stock

LOCAL "HOLESALE MARKET.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. per doz.. 3J;
average receipts. 80.
Live poultry-Roosters, per H.. Is;
turkeys. per h.. s3a35; chickens.
spring. per lb.. 34a36: hens. per IT..
Lo' Keats. young. each, 60a75; chick
ems winter. per lb.. 30.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-kill spring
ccnickens. per lb., 36a3s: hens, per lb..
~; ROSTERS, per lb.. %; turkeys. 3sa
~; Keats. young. each. 60a7s: chick
ems. winter, per lb.. 35a40.
Pork-Dressed. small. per lb.. Is.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per h..
10; lambs. choice. per lb.. 10e1l; live
hogs. IL.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl. 3ooa
loO0: western, per box, 3.5ea4.5U:
california lemons. per box. 0:00sl1. 90.
California oranges, per crate. 5.3Oa6 80; /;
grapefruit, per crate, 6.00aS. 90; peaches.
per crate. 3.50a4.50: blackberries. per
quart, 3Oa35; raspberries, per quart, 25a
80; cantaloupes, 2.00a4.00.
Vegeta new, No. /,
per barrel. 3.00a4.50; lettuce, nearby. per
crate, 15a1.25: New York lettuce, per
crate, 2.50a4.0O; celery. per doz., I5a
LOO; Romaine lettuce, 1.00al.50: Gym
tlings. per crate. 75al.OO; spinach.
per barrel. 3.00a4.50: peas. nearby, per
barrel, 6.O0al2. 90; onions. 1.25al.I5: cab
bage. 3C0a4.00 per barrel: cucumber
1.50a250; eggplants. per crate, 3.0Oa3. so;
tomatoes. per box. I00a3.58; asparagus
per doz.. 1.00a3.00: corn, l5a50 per
dozen; beans, 1.00a 10. 90 per barrel.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
TRADE CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Trade and
industry are the Quietest of any time
this year except in the early part OF
January, according to trade reviews,
which call attention. nevertheless, to
a slight springing up in retail demand
for apparel evoked by attractive and
well advertised price reductions.
Bradstreet's says, in part:
The prevailing quiet, however, does
not obscure the fact that fashiona BILE
cotton goods for next spring. notably
ginghams. opened at about the present
seasons prices. have sold well; that
cotton goods as a whole are fairly
firm: that woolens for next spring
are to be opened next week by the
leading interests: that shoes and. to
lesser extent, leather and hides,
have sold better. with some shoe fac
tories reported exceedingly we'll en-
ployed; that the matter Of funding
the railways debts to the government
for capital outlays is making head
way: that railways are speeding up
shop repair work, and that plans for
financing cotton and wheat ship
tive consideration.
Most life in industry is in the tex
tile branches, in other words in wear
ing apparel, while such basic lines as
iron. steel. coal, coke and lumber are
little, II any more active. The trend
of crop reports is not yet clearly de-
fined, further deterioration being
claimed in spring wheat and oats,
while reports as to winter wheat out
turn are rather better"
Evening star., 1921-07-23
BIG BUSINESS IN
RAILROAD ISSUES

NEW YORK, July 23.-This morn
1ns's bond market was the largest of
the week. That is. there was more
activity and more issues were dealt in
while the upward tendency was more
general.
All classes were drawn along in the
rise, but it was the railway group
which was particularly favored. On
previous days the buying had con-
rerged more upon the new nigh-in-
terest-bearing rails. These were ac-
tive and strong, but had to divide at
tention with old-line issues. There
was much more active demand for
hrst- mortgage bonds of the type of
Rock Island As. Atchison As. Northern
Pacific 3s and Kansas City Southern
is. All these issues went higher. the
Atchisons at ~ being IA points up
from week ago.
Northern Pacific Is gained a half
point to TX. Rock Island refunding
As were heavily dealt in up to 81, and
Chesapeake and Ohio convertible Az 8
gained a point, to IS. st. Louis
Southwestern 5s moved up from Sc y
to 81. Canadian Northern Is were
active at 1o1 Y, and the new sks got
across 81. The Burlington collateral
SIS sold above par for the first time
There was good demand for all ST.
Louis and San Francisco issues, and
Seaooaru Alr Line 6S. which sold
yesterday at 49k. reached so.
Action I'm Industrials.
Among the industrials the Cuba
Cane Sugar Is rose above 66. follow
ing the sharp advance in the sugar
stocks. Kelly Springfield Ss and
Goodyear SO both responded to the
improvement In rubber and tire is
sues. the former crossing 95. Ameri-
can Agricultural 71as, which are to
pay the coupon on the LIST of August
were in demand up to 81. These bonds
not so long ago were as low as 92L,
American Smelling 5s were active and
stronger, at n.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Moderate
depression at the opening Of the cot
ton market today was attributed to
southern selling. based on improved
weather. First prices were of to Is
points, and January later declined to
1903, or Is points under the previous
night, where Wall street and trade
buying absorbed the contracts and pro-
NOTED a rally of four or Ave points.
the undertone at the end of the FIRST
half hour being quite steady, with
some weekend covering in evidence.
Futures opened steady: October.
1855; December. 1906; January. 1903;
March. 1892.
Futures closed steady. October,
1858: December. 13.04; January, 1906;
March, 1884; May, 13.43.
NEW ORLEANS. July 2s.-Prices
were lower in the cotton market today,
partly, because Of better weather over
the beit, partly because Of the renewal
of agitation against future trading
and partly because of the unfavorable
tone of weekly reviews Of trade in
general. In the first hour Of business
prices were depressed II to II points,
October sinking to 1910.
Futures opened dull. July, 11.40;
October. 12.22: December, 1855; Janu-
ary, 12.6a; March. 1898.