davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28

Senator Watson is a wise publish
or. lie Is getting some very good adj
vertlsing for his weekly newspaper,
and he is getting it gratis at that
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28

Remember the November Is.
Remember the eyent--the st. Simon
bond election.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28

are being urged 60.
b eome "a the support Of ST
S ilavrn. 4 hono on ST Simon
FOR homeless and unfortunate
which has done and s doing a
work Ia lhe community May
that our people he as gener-
1hls plenala Institution as
rlseF IS 10 t@s asoFe 81
thsa i shls one 81 taking caro-
asp yuass the aoshcgless
apaa whom dame srgnne
lea @ sfela ~ uhat yoa car
soesl eemmsstee Nhea 4 calls
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28

avgrnor tiarawiek mas have put
|Agor Watson in bad frame OF
he is waging war on capital
.Mohlles III speech IN the senate
other day he snyelgh a against
deylllsh MAGAZINE sn0wa as TIM
mcblle. which seems to be a men,
is iige. limb and liberty We
wonder what make ~ touring
"a Senator Is driving n0ws
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
bntltIed to the use for publication oil
al news credited to 1t or not other
gise credited in this paper and also
o the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28

Richmond gets the Confederate re-
union next year. We can imagine how
happy the old time citadel of the Con-
federaey will be to have the followers
Of Lee and Jackson within its con-
fines again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28

Premier BRAND who sails for New
York on Saturday to head the French
delegation to the Armament confer
ence, ought to be in very happy
frame OF mind. The French Chamber
Of Deputies gave him a rousing vote
Of confidence on Wednesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28

rhe proposed rail strike may de.
III. IN a small way. Il may fail in
}. However, IN the end, at all
PITS, il viii 20 down into history as
small failure, Tor the simple reason
il lacks the very FIRST scintilla
loral support. No great movement
ever hope % succeed without taat
ie factor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28

The action of the United States
scnato few days ago means that the
excess profits tax will be thing OF
he past after December thirty-iirst
aext. What we are worrying about
j whether or not, II the present sit
lation keeps up, there will be any
xcess profits In the future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28

Congressman Blanton. of Texas, did
very indlscreet aud very unwise
ang in the misuse fthe Congress.
nal Record. However. we hardly
nk that his conduct warranted ex.
sion from the House and we be.
he that the resolution OF oensure
sufficient punishment for the act.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28

bruHSWlCks Gd
CLARENCE ii. LEAVY
President and Editor.
The News Bldg, 1904 Newcastle St.
Eentered at the Brunswick, ga Post
ONCE as second-class mail matter.
VI
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year. .,...............S7.5O
Six Months. ................$4.UO
Three Months, .............S2.W
One Month ............... 10
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
bntitled to the use for publication oil
I'll news credited to 1t or not other
gise credited in this paper and also
o the local news published herein.
ALI DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1ss.
From present indications, it appears
as If we will have to use microscope
to see that strike by Sunday!
Remember the November Is.
Remember the eyent-the st Simon
bond election.
Senator Watson is wise publish
or. lie is getting some very good adj
vertising for his weekly newspaper,
and he is getting it gratis at that
Charlie Hapsburg will not be the
first nor will he be the last man who
was made to suffer because he could
not resist the temptation to chase the
flesh pots of his native land.
Richmond gets the Confederate re-
union next year We can imagine how
happy the old time citadel of the Con
federacy will be to have the followers
Of Lee and jackson within its con-
flnes again.
Premier BRAND who sails for New
York on Saturday to head the French
delegation to the Armament confer
ence ought to be in very happy
frame Of mind. The French Chamber
Of Deputies gave him rouslng vote
Of confidence ION Wednesday.
The action of the United States
senate q few days ago means that the
excess profits tax will be thing OF
he past after December thirty.iirst
aexi. What we arc worrying about
whether or not, II the present sit
ation keeps up, there will be any
xcess profits in the future.
THAT was q great compliment that
resident Harding paid TO Senator
underwood in his home town the 9th.
day. The whole truth OF the mat
n Is that Underwood Is one of the
ggest men in the Senate; he is
owing by leaps and bounds and Al
,ama should be very proud of him.
Congressman Blanton. Of Texas, did
very indlscreet aud a very unwise
ng in the misuse fthe Congress
nal Record However, we hardly
nk that his conduct warranted ex
sion from the House and we be
he that the resolution OF censure
sufficient punishment for the act.
'he proposed rail strike may de
81. IN a small way. Il may fail IL
However, IN the end. az al
nts Il viii 20 down into history a,
small failure, for the simple reasor
il lacks. the very FIRST scintnl,
moral support. No great movement
ever hope 70 succeed without tAa
IL factor.
aeernor narawick mats have pm
Ator Watson in had frame o
he Is waglng war on capita
mobiles III a speech n the senat
other day he lnyelgh d aga.ns
dovlllsh machine known as tn
mobile. which seems to be met
is lge. limb and liberty "
wonder what make u sourln
"a Senator Is driving MOVE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28

THAT was a great compliment that
PRESIDENT Harding paid 10 Senator
Underwood in his home town the 9th.
day. The whole truth Of the mat.
n Is that Underwood f. one of the
ggest men in the Senate; he is
lowing by leaps and bounds and AL.
pama should be very proud of him.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
Alleged Cause of
Bank Failure Found
In Salt Lake CITY

has. expressed his Willingness to re-
turn to Oregon without fighting ex-
tradition. He declared that the
charge against him was a mistake,
and that he did not have anything to
do with the fraud. Aside from that,
he declined to talk about the case.
Owen. is reported to be about so
years of age and is the man who
purchased the Buckeye orchards near
Talent several years ago, where he
fitted up a handsome home with all
the luxurles of modern bungalow
and posed as a man of means.
Word received by the officers at
Salt Lake City was to the effect that
owen was accused of defrauding the
bank by a direct overdraft. It was
alleged that he and Johnson, cashier
in the bank, INDUCED in a Joint spec
ulation In land in Nevada. Johnson,
1t was said, put up most of the money
while Owen, according to the officers,
promoted the scheme.
1t was alleged that the total Of the
overdraft was in the neighborhood
OF 100000, although only $4,000
was included in the complaint against
owen. The alleged overdraft was no;
discovered until after the bank had
failed and after owen had been gone
from Oregon for several months.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
ALL But TWO
COUNTIES EXEMPT
FROM DIPPING

The State livestock sanitary board
has Just issued proclamation in
compliance with Section II of Chap
ter 223 of the Laws of 1907, which
permits them on or before April
of each year to declare certain terri
tory within the State of Oregon as
being apparently from sheep scables,
and declaring the annual dipping of
all sheep within such territory that
are not actually affected or exposed
to sheep scab as unnecessary. This
years proclamation eXempts all ter
ritOry within the State OF Oregon, ex-
ceptlng Deschutes and Lake coun-
ties.
Inspection is now being carried on
in these two counties and II it Is
found the infected territory Is only
limited and there is but little expos
ure certain portions of these two
counties may be exempted from the
annual dipping requirements by the
unanimous consent of the members
of the State livestock sanitary board.
The federal government will largely
supervise the scab eradication con-
troll work carried out in Oregon this
year.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
ASHLAND HEADS
r. II. VALLEY WITH
PARK LOCATION

An adequate tourist camp ground
for Medrord is simply business
proposition Without it, Medford
will lose the share Of the growing
tourist crop. to which it is EMIT
led.
And with the tourist season close
at hand, immediate action is lmper-
ative. Tourists are already beginning
to arrive. In two months the 1927
pilgrimage will be in full swing.
MedGord as tourist center can
not compete with Ashland, for Ma
ture in her wisdom, has decreed 9TH
erwise. Ashland will always remain
the tourist center of Jackson county.
just as Medford will always remain
the commercial center.
But this does not mean Medford
should renounce the tourist crop en-
tirely. A certain proportion of the
travellers will prefer stop in the
commercial center of the valley il q
decent stopping place is provided.
This has not been done in the past.
II should be done now, for the flu
ture.-Medford Mail Tribune.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06

bonus of SIS for each month OF SER
vice between the 9Th OF April, 1911,
and November 11th, 1919, and a
loan from the state for the purpose
of purchasing a city home, suburban
home, or farm home, The loan fea-
ture grants loan up to 10 per cent
OF the appraised valuation, not to
exceed $4,000. This would be "a
very substantial assistance to great
many ex-seryice men and women,
and tends to make for the very best
kind of citizens-Home owners.
A home owner will NATURALLY take
more interest in the affairs of state
than non-owner. The state execu-
tive committee of the American Le-
gion asks all ex-service persons in
the commuhity to donate so cents
each toward q fund for pressing the
issue before this election. These do
nations are to be paid to the local
adjutants who will forward them TO
the state department at Portland.
II you are interested read this sec
ton again, and then use your own
Judgment,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
SAMPLES
FOR EXCAVATORS
IN REMOTE 5921.

LONDON By Mail to the United
Press -Four thousand years hence
perhaps more---some enterprising
excavator may dig up wonderful
find" showing the customs OF the
people OF this country,
Whether the excayator digs it up
or no, tho evidence will be there, be
cause at present quite number OF
people arc busying planting" i.
Should tho eXcavatOr happen on it,
however, he will discover from decu-
ments that IN the year 1927 a build
ing had been erected in Aldwych by
the Bush Terminal Company, and
with the thoughtful idea OF perpetu
ating the memory of the civilization
of the 10th century they had hidden
in reinforced concrete beneath the
foundations samples OF the contem-
porary merchandise.
A safety razor will prove to the
bearded soldier OF four thousand
years hence that there was time
when men carefully removed all hair
from their faces. A bottle of pickles
1000 years old may puzzle him some,
and there's no telling what he'll
make out of pre-war Continental
Railway Guide
II. G. Wells has been asked to conf
pile list of things to be buried lor
the benefit of this far-anticlpated eX-
cavator, and il the chest contains all
the articles suggested by Wells, the
amazed finder will believe himself IN
n new Alladin's cave.
An official Of the Bush Terminal
Company. outlining the scheme, ex
planned that in an excavation which
Is made alright and watertight by
concrete several feet thick, articles
might be preserved for hundreds OF
thousands OF years.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
Clark Resigns TO
Enter Business

A. G. Clark, manager OF the Asso-
cated Industries, and well-known
frequent visitor to Ashland has ten
dered his resignation to the board Of
directors OF the organization to 20
into the automobile and garage busi-
ness in Bend with j. l.. Van Hufford,
his brother-in-law The latter al
ready owns half interest in the Cen
trail Oregon Motor Co. Of Bend, and
Mr. Clark has purchased the other
half OF the business. He will sever
his conpection with the Associated
Industries as soon as the board of
directors can obtain man to succeed
him. Mr., Clark has been the prin-
cipal factor in the upbuilding of the
Associated Industries since organiza.
tion in 1917. The work will be car
ried on after his departure along the
samn lines which he has followed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
RAIN DRIVES MANY
MEN TO MiTRIMONY

CHICAGO, April 5.-Night's the
time for wooing. OH" said we'll
known Scotch authority.
But l.. c. Legner, in charge OF the
Cook county marriage license bureau,
has another version.
when it's rainy and the fog SET
ties down over the old town, why
people Just naturally get lonely" said
Legner "and they dream OF cozy
flats and fireplaces, slippers and
homemade biscuits-they want 10
love and hold hands.
80 on rainy days We issue many
more marriage licenses than when
the sun is shining brightly"
o Dan Cupid is still as active as ever
this year, but marriage licenses are
falling off, according to Legner.
High rents, the employment situa-
tlOn, or something else" is the cause
Legner doesn't quite know.
Last year 42,5O3 couples were mar
ried in Cook county. The A. +. +.
got married in 1920. But now most
of the war romances have gone on
the rocks or the participants are
married. But 1921 is going to be
bad year for weddings.
This marriage license window is
an excellent barometer for the cOun-
try's economic condition" added
Legner.
Cupid's agent. however, denied
that romance is waning and that
people aren't lovin' any more
zone can be in love and not get
married" he explained.
Dispatches here from other cities
of the United States reflect q similar
condition. People are putting off
their weddings until the jobs look
safer.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
CIergymen of
Rogue River Met
AT Grants Pass

The Rogue River Valley Ministe-
rial Association held its bi-monthly
meeting at Grants Pass yesterday
The Baptist church was the scene OF
the meeting, and was attended by Il
representative of practically all the
churches in the valley. The forenoon
session began at 10 o'clock. at which
Rev. Walter l.. Evans OF the Ashland
Baptist church read a paper on Pas
toral Evangelism. The leading aI-
ternoon topic was Reading Of Theo-
logical Books" by Rev c. NJ. Cline
of the Grants Pass Baptist church.
Each paper was followed by infor-
NAL discussion. Rev. c. F. Koehler'
pastor OF the Ashland Presbyterian
church. is president Of the assoeia-
ton. The association Will hold is next
meeting in Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
FUNNY THINGS
NOT SEEN UNDER
MOVIE CAMERA

What the camera does not see
often has decidedly humorous
phase.
In a Closeup" in Wealth." an
Ethel Clayton picture now being
filmed by William d. Taylor for
Paramount Herbert Rawlnson and
a gay cabaret party are supposed
TO enjoying the antics OF a chorus
of bathing girls.
When il came time for the shot,
repairs to one of the chorus costumes
made necessary a substitution.
And so il is that the laughter con-
vulsed faces of the close-ups are re-
acting to, not luscious bathing girls,
but semi-portly Frank O.Connor. ex-
minstrel star, now assistant director,
who combined waist of false hair
and a tiptilted derby withA clever
al fresco presentation of the hulu
hula.
Then, for second shot" of the
closeup O'Connor put ON the cake
walk" a dance at which he was a
special adept in the days of black
face.
1T all goes to show" said produc-
er Taylor in commenting on the re-
sourcefulness of his assistant, THAT
you can never tell when former
knowledge will prove valuable"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06

C. II. owen, wanted in Jackson
county on charge of aiding w. Fl.
johnson, cashier and ex-president OF
tho Bank of Jacksonville, to defraud
that institution of $4,000, was ar
rested in Salt Lake City Sunday, ac-
cording to telegraphic dispatches
from there, and Is held for the Jack
son county authorities. On receiving
word of owens arrest, Prosecutor
Moore and Sheriff Terrill called up
the governors office at Salem by
Telephone and made arrangements
for the issuing of extradition papers
quickly. Sheriff Terrill then later
left with the understanding the pa
pers would be delivered to him as he
passed through Salem on his way to
Salt Lake City to bring Owen back
To- Jackson county.
The search for Owen has been
kept up since last October, when he
was indicted by the grand jury for
his alleged part in wrecking the
bank, which failed in August. The
request for his arrest reached Salt
Lake City Saturday How the Jack
son county authorities got his address
has not been revealed.
Bail for owen was fixed at $25, 900
by request of Rawles Moore, district
attorney of Jackson county. Owen
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
Fig Growers
Divorce Trees

FRESNO. Cal, April 5.-Edicts
have gone forth barring the gallant
men of the fig family in California
from assOciating with their mates in
the clan.
Orders banishng the male trees TO
the foothills and leaving the fertile
valleys for the female of tho species
were issued by the California Peach
and Fig Growers association recent
ly, when Prof. |, j. Condit, fig expert,
announced he had discovered that
male trees committed various crimes,
among them excessive drinking and
over-polenizalion.
California's fix crop last season
was of unusual excellence, but many
growers lost by the figs attaining
such immense size that they split
their sides.
Professor Condit was engaged to
investigate and discovered that the
Iiales demand water at time when
the females are not thirsty, and that
an excessive amount of pollen for the
female trees resulted.
In line with the professors recon-.
mendatIons, the association has SET
out u 5O-acre Tulare foothill tract
devoted entirely to male trees.
G. r. RixfOrd, San Francisco phys
iologist of the bureau OF plant indus
try of the department of agriculture,
has inspected the site and has re-
ported his findings to Washington.
II they approve the change, the gov
ernment will assist in maintaining
tho reservation
The fig. il was said is one OF the
few trees in the world which pro-
duces the distinct male and female
flowers on separate trees. The male
tree bears only a shell containing
flowers. the edible fruit being found
exclusively on the female tree.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06

The Memorial is the most proml-
nent question before the Aemrlcan
Legion just now. 1t is interesting TO
note the splendid work of the yari-
Gus committee from all organiza-
tions represented. The interest dis-
played by the committees from the
G. A. r., the W. r. C..and the D. A.
II. and Chamber of Commerce .with
their timely suggestions and helpful
and mature advice has been a source
OF inspiration and encouragement to
our committee from the American
Legion. The. job is going over with
a boom and 1t will be a permanent
memorial to the kindly thoughts OF
all who subscribe to the fund needed
for its erection. Saturday, April z
and Monday, April have been des-
ignated as donation days for this
fund. Even II you cannot give to-
ward it, yourt voice in its support
will be appreciated, Talk II and
think it for week anyway.
Right along this line 1t will be
interesting to note the work OF the
American Legion nationally. The Ma
tional organization has started a
campaign to raise the necessary
funds with which to insure the proper
decoration and cOmmemorations of
our graves "oyer there" Each or
ganization has been asked to con-
tribute at the rate of ten cents for
each member in good standing on
March |, 1921, but not less than s.
from each post This fund will be
handled by our national treasurer
and will be proportionately distrib-
uted between the graves of France
Great Britain and Belgium, Italy and
Germany, The American Legion
posts in these countries will have spe-
cially designated committees to at
tend to this work in their respective
countries It is a noble work and
noble cause. and We heartily appra-
ciate this opportunity to do cur bit
This work is all done by the Ameri-
cans, but that does not take into
account such beautiful tributes as are
paid annually by our friends in
France. A beautiful letter was re-
ceived from France a short time ago.
by one of our members who has a
brother "over there" telling how
they deposit flowers and tears of love
and honor on the graves of our boys
who are so far from home. Those
people over there do not forget. It
is to them sacred duty and IN
honor for them to pay tribute to our
dead for us.
Our monument for permanent Me-
mortal of the Honored Dead. does
not mean for the World War dead
alone, but is builded to commence
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
ASHLAND TO HAVE
BIBLE SCHOOL


Rev. J. W. Hoyt. Sunday school
missionary OF the Southern Oregon
Presbytery, has lately. returned from
Eugene where he had been attend
ing a conference of the heads OF the
Bible schools. At the latter con-
ference, Mr.. Hoyt states, the senti-
ment seems to prevail that many
daily Bible schools will be establish
ed throughout the state the coming
summer. These will be after the
same plans as the one carried on in
Ashland last summer, which started
Immediately at the close of the pub
lie schools and lasted a month. This
school had a good attendance among
the children OF Ashland. and was
greatly enjoyed by them. Accord
ing to Mr.. Hoyt, Ashland is assured
of a daily Bible school this summer,
the date has not been an
nounced.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-06
Will Give Talk
About Near East

DR.. Lincoln Writ will give an ad'
dress oh the Near East" in the Pres
byterian church Thursday evening,
April Z, beginning at 1880 O'Clock.
DR.. Writ a native OF Michigan. Most
of his early life was spent on the Pa
cific coast. He was appointed terri
torial superintendent of education
by the United States government,
founding the public schools which
today are farthest north.
After three years in theArctic, Dr.,
Writ spent seven succeeding years in
worldwide travel. journeying extern
sively throughout China, Japan, the
Philippines, Australia, the South Sea
Islands, Africa, Europe and Central
America.
In 1915 Dr.. Writ was sent to Italy
France, Belgium and England as spe-
ciaL war correspondent for the Bos-
ton Herald.
In 1918 he was appointed a mem
Der of the Red Cross publicity com
mission, given the rank OF captain,
and again visited the trenches on
three fronts during the great Ger
man drive. Upon his return he be-
came the special representative OF
the Red Cross of New England.
In 1919 he was asked by the
American Committee for the Relief
of the Near East" to join the relief
expedition which sailed in January
for Constantinople. There he was
given charge OF chain of relief sta
-tions stretching from the syrian ports
eastward into Mesopotamia
In recognition of his original con-
tributions to the study o. compa!1-
tive ethnology. he was m 81. > mem
Der" and later fellow of the Roy
al Geographical Society, His lectures
before the Armour Institute of Tech
noiogy brought him the degree Of
doctor Of science.
This address will be free.