davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19

Architect John F. Almond of Lit tie Rock was in Conway this morninp
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
URGE CONTINUANCE OF
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
X X X 4. ! i + i. i. X i. X X i. i. !

The Savannah News of yesterday
said:
Mrs. Kate Lanier Smith, district
home demonstration agent. will leave
today for Brunswick TO appear before
the county commissioners OF Glynn
county ttmorrow.
Her purpose IS TO urge the continu-
ance Of the county home demons.ra-
ton for that county There is a a-rolg
public sentiment in favor OF it being
retained.
1.-THE work Is heartily approved
said Mrs! Smith, both by the agsicul-
tural interests throughout the cou1-
try as well as by the business people,
ard IL is a well-known fact that where
these agents have been discarded. The
county has suffered a retrogeade ef-
feet.
This Is the time of al timas when
the resistance Of these agents as
needed most, as wi.h the coming of
Georgia as state OF diversiael crops
We have need Of trained help 70 show
the people how to best prepare the
products and he able 10 Great mar
Lattp
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
CITY ELECTION IS
TO Be HELD TODAY
M. B. McKinnon Will be Elected
as Member of the Board of
City Commissioners to Suc-
ceed HinseIf.-No Opposition

Probably an election which will go
down in city political history as the
most quiet ever held. viii be that of
today when a city commissioner will
be elected. This is not primary but
the regular election.
NJ b. McKinnon, who is just finish
ing his one year term, will be the only
candidate and he win be named for a
tnree year term. MIR. McKinnon will
go in again without opposition. The
lulI board will be just as 1t is at pres
ent, c. ID. Ogg, J, l.. Andrews. NJ. b.
McKinnon. At the end OF 1922 the
term Of Commissioner ogg, who is
mayor, viii expire.
In connection with the election to-
day 1t can be stated that Mr. McKin-
uon has served the city faithfully and
the fact that he is to go in again with
out opposition shows that the people
appreciate his work.
rne city executive committee win
not be voted for today but will hold
over.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
CITY COURT IS ON
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Number of Cases Were Disposed
of Yesterday and Enough Bus
mess on Hand to Keep Court
Busy Through Friday.

Judge Butts convened the recessed
term. Of the city court yesterday and
went at once on the criminal docket,
dispcsing OF the following cases dur
ing the day: G.. f. Crosby and J. w.
Powell, violating the automobile
law. plead guilty and were iined $500
20 include cost.
J. W. Holzendorf charged with ug-
ing offensive and abusive language,
was acquitted Robert iiUlzendorf
was acquitted on tho same charge
Charlie Smart, charged with cheat
ing and swindiing. was found not gull
~ by the jury
The case Of the state vs.. Ailie An.
derson, charged with violating the pro
bibilion law. is On trial and will not be
finished for an hour or 50 this mortA
ing as all the witnesses had not been
examined when court adjourned yes
terday. This Is the case whore the
wet goods found IN possession OF the
yonng man were turned over to him
by the then County Officer Long. So
iicitor Scarlet represents the state
and Attorney X. w. Durden the defen-
daut
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Woo0-Pine, plenty fat, per
cord, $500; per load. sawed
and split any size you want,
s1.5o; oak and Iightwood, per
cord, $3.50; per load, $500;
mixed oak and pine per cord,
$3.50: per load, SITS; light
wood Sindlirg. big bundle for Is
cents. All cur wood seasoned
six months TO one year, the kind
you haven't had in a long time.
cuit trying TO burn water and
SIP. Phone 600. Smiths
woodward.
Tennis Rackets, 50 and So.
Glover Brothers.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
WILL APPEAL THE
HENSEN CASE TO MELLON

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Tom
watson IS not satisfied with III exon
Grafton Of r b. Hensen BY Federal
Commissioner Haynes. He has ap-
pealsd the cause 70 Secretary cf
Treasury Meil-n. Hensen wss charg.
ed with entering the home ol Miss
Bessie Garden Ia search " whisky
without warrant.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
PERSONALS

d. A. Stroud, Of Atlanta, was in the
city yesterday.
J. K. Griffin, of Atlanta, spent yes
-terday in the city.
F. c. Gould, of Jacksonville. was in
the city yesterday.
E. B. Orr, of Atlanta, spent yester-
day in the city.
John w. Gates was in the city yes
terday.
40
Jesse L. Hale. Of st. Simon: was in
the city yesterday.
A. D. Smith, of Birmingham, was
IN the city yesterday.
S. J. Slate, Of Columbits, was Z in
the city yesterday.
j. f. Obrien, OF Savannah, was n
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
is DoUBTtNG THOMAS NO
ONcEr

sAll medicines and doeltFs Tor ston-
sca trouble proved worthless IN ny
ease Everybody recommended soEne'
alas else and nothing Helped 80 BE-
sue a doubling Thomas as % aay
rnrs. while IL ST Louis . porty prais.
i Nayr's Woaa@rful Rbmeay 50 Rjens
= shst ] beughi q bsftie and AT aou
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

CHRISTMAS cLUB-At Roths-
chiIds JewoIry Store, saving you
25 per cent on every dollar YOU
spend. All goods engraved free.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
DAILY SCHEDULE
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

}. B. WRIGHT
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

a doubling Thomas no longer" II IS
simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mueus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inaH-
nation which causes practically al
stomach. liver and Intestinal ailments.
Including appendicitis. One dose win
convirce or money refunded Sold BY
al druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
TWO NEGROES LYNcHED
AT WATKINSVlLLE, GA

wtkinsville Ga, Dsc. 5.-R0y
Grove aud Wes Hale. negroes, were
taken from their homes near Snow
.ain In oconee county. late last night
and iynched. and. Aaron Birdsong.
who Is alleged to have shot and
wounded two men, was shot and killed
by posse.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

CHRISTMAS cLU5-At Roths-
ehilds JeweIry Store. saving you
rs per cent on every dollar you
spend. All goods engraved FREQ.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Schedule effective sept. ~. sallnqs
from foot Of Monk strsst, on Mon.
day, "wednesday. Saturday and sun.
DAY TO St Simon island.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
SHAKE INTO, YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptic powder,to bs
shaken into The shoes and sprinkled in the foot.
bath. The Plattsbnre Camp Manual advises men
In training to use FootAEase in their shoes eacn
morning. 1t prevents blisters and sore spots and
relieves painful swollen, smarting feet and take
the sting out OF eorns and bunione. Alway4
4pse Aliens Eoot-Ease to break in new shosa.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

DON'T wait TO select your
Christmas cards. Glover Bros.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

city yesterday.
L. w. Putnom of Jacksonville, spent
yesterday in the city.
Judge d. w. Krauss spent yesterday
in Mcintosh county.
D. J. Fisher, of Jacksonville, was in
the city yesterday.
o. F. Vance, of Macon, was in the
city yesterday.
C. s. Burgess, of Atlanta, was in the
the city yesterday.
L. M. Folsom is spending a few, days
in Jacksonville.
READY FOR BUSINESS
j. n. BOHNE
Stoves and Ranges Installed
and. repaired
Let us make your old stove or
!. range do many years RS OF ser
I vice yet IN 6sss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-28
RICHMOND. THEATRE

-
TON MIX in his latest and speedi-
est picture; .aPraairiei Trails" by
james. B. .Hendryx,, author of sThe
Texan" and Other. famous western e; l 2
novels, IS due at the Richniond The
.ater today for. q Two days engage
n,ent. He again plays the part OF
Tex Benton, the hot-headed hero OF
'eThe Texan" who meets new adven-
lures and his browning romance.
The most thrilling feat of daring
that Tom Mix ever did is in prairie
Trails" He dives head first down
the face of a cliff to come to- grips
with his enemies, All lovers Of out
door life. and the romance Of the
Great West should see "Praire
Trails"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-28
POLICEMAN SLAIN
Crazed Negro Kills Self After He is
Cornercd in Home

;. Washington, D. C., :. Feb. Is
.Crazed with bootleg whisky. and
heavily armed, Twitty Lynwood Har-
Kiss, negro, recently discharged
from the st. Elizabeth's hospital for
the insane, ran amuck in the streets
Of Washington yesterday morning.
INJECTING bullet wounds on two col
o-ei men, then shooting and killing
Policeman Samuel G. Hayden, CT the
Eighth precinct, and finally was him
self shot and killed, few minutes
after the fatal shooting of Hayden,
when trapped in clothes closet on
the third floor of his home at 94S
Westminster street northwest by a
squad Of police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-28
WOMAN WEIGHED
::;:-:.s4 ONLY. "a POUNDS
West Virginia Woman Takes
Tanlac andsNow Weighs
III Pounds,

"At the time I began taking Tan
lac only weighed eighty-four pounds
:abut. now l ,weighta hundred and seven
teen," said Mrs. ]. E. Donovn, of S13
Temple Street, Hinton, W. Va.
"For. more than a year before / be-
3:.gan taking .Tanlac I suffered untold
:agon;es firm indigestion after every
meal. 1 went fer days at a time with
iout anything, put had constant pains
Jimmy stomach whether / ate or,not. |
fell off to almost living skeleton, and
for four months lived on nothing but
bread and milk and had to spend al
most all that, time iri'ibed.
: 81 sought relief in, every direction,
but it was all in vain until got Tan
LAC. j finished my fourth bottle of
Tanlac few morths ago feeling
splendid and haven't had touch Of in
DIGESTION from that day till this. cat
-and sleep fine, have actually gained
sphirty-thfee pounds, feel good all the
time and can do all my hOusework
with easel will never forget Tanlac,
for it IS the only thing that ever help
eE me and I firmly believe if I had
| .Sot taken it I would still be a sick
:u,ornan
!! Tanlac is sold in Alexandria by Ed
gar Warfield. Jr., and good druggists
everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-28

ISGoMAR THEAgiRE-ll

~ Asssthe 'dey,s5griniy; fighting sfores:
man! of sa steel mill selzniek Pic7
, ;tares presents a new Conway. Tea1le.
IL TIE public in his latest poduction,
J; ..The Road of i Ambition. which;
!, opens at the Ingomar Theatre today.
Mr.. Tearle, as Bill Matthews, plays
sheess part oft Ola young man, /, who,
though the perfection of 2 process.
for the utilization'of heretofore waste
steel, becomesta financial power in,
the town where he has, served as a
workman and laborer. He travels
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-28
SAVES SHOES AND STOCKINGS

They will last twice as long if you
shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease; the antiseptic, healing powder
for the feet. It takes away the sting
of corns, bunions, callouses, sore, ach-
ing, swollen, tender feet. Aliens
Foot-Ease, stops the. friction which
causes the4wear on Shoes and stock
ings, saves expense and makes walk
inga delight. Shake it into your shoes
Sprinkle it in the foot-bath. Sold
everywhere. $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-28

sassh ssfoad saa,as g 4:
:ssasasbgssffdiiaie his ::haths Until be; be-
comes the most powerful factef ~
the steel world. His mostiebseesriislhaed
dreams and ambitions ar9I satisfied,
;"The Son Of Tarzan,", ago will be
shown.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
is 1T HOWIIAND2

How in old English had the sig
nihcance OF hill, and so a man who
lived by OF on hill was dubbed
Howland. The surname How and
Howe has the same significance.
The Howlands were among the
earliest settlers OF Long Island. Ar
thur and John Rowland were set
tiers Of New Plymouth and their
descendants took active parts in
colonial affairs. and later in the
Revolution.
In Canada the Howlands are per-
haps more numerous than in the
United States and there is a family
here spelling the name Howlan, that
traces back to Irish origin.
Undoubtedly the most interesting
member OF the family in North
America is Sir william Pearce How
land, one Of the very few natives
of the United States to receive an
English title. He was born in Paw
ling, n. Y. in 1911. and was a des-
cendent of John Howland, the New
England settler mentioned above.
He was educated at Kinderhook,
New York, but began his career as
a merchant In Toronto. His rise tc
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
FISHER VETERANS
TO TAKE RIVER RIDE

AMembers OF John L. Fisher Post,
20. Is, American Legion, have ar
ranged to leave the Municipal
Wharf at Third street tomorrow
d ming at $50 o'clock for cruise
{ ;he Delaware. followed by a visit
/ Riverview Beach, on he Jersey
re, where a feed" and swim are
on the schedule. All members are
reminded TO take their bathing suits.
skipper" Lewis will be at the helm.
while Comrade Walther will be act
ing as frst-mate. No time has been
set for the return trip, which is
probably a good thing.
Any members who have not sign
ed up for the trip and who desire to
.go should get in touch with Com
mander Wedler, at Papperman and
Jarrells store. 213 West Tenth
street, at once. The trip will be
made in the Sea Kid. which has ac-
commodations for 80 men and is a
real sea-going craft Those signed
up so far are: G. A. Wedler. ELL
wood Souder, Jr., Henry B. Cohee.
Dunbar b. Muhlhausen, Charles II.
Jester. George Evans, Frank Perry.
Norman Ward, Otto Long, c. f. An
derson, Phillip F. Hanosch and
George NJ. Dorsey.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
LARGE CROP OF
PEACHES IN GEORGIA

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Aug. 3. - d. Edward
Purse, local fruit broker. who has
been in Georgia and North Carolina
buying peaches. stated on his ar
rival home yesterday that Georgia
would ship out this season over
10000 carloads Of peaches for an
average price of $1.75 per carrier.
Georgia, he said, would only be ex-
ceeded by one State in the Union in
the shipment of peaches this season,
that being California where it is es-
timated about 1900 carloads would
be shipped.
He said the farmers of the south
would reap a good profit out of their
peaches. In North Carolina, which is
in its infancy in growing peaches.
Mr.. Purse said there would be be-
tween 500 and 1000 carloads.
Mr. Purse said he found large
acreage of sweet potatoes planted in
the south this year, and that sweets
from southern Georgia were now be-
ing shipped to northern markets.
The farmers planted heavy on sweets.
he said, to offset the poor cotton
crop. Sweet potato fields of the south
give promise Of large yields and good
J profits.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
YOUR LAST NAME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

prominence in Toronto did not re-
quire many years, nor did his
achievement Of distinction as one OF
the foremost of Canadian statesmen.
Answers TO Correspondents
Douglas and Douglass; This
name means dweller at the dark
water, from the Gaelic dubh. mean
ing black. and glas or glais mean.
ing water. Amber: This is said &c
have had its origin as a nickname
for one with an ambling gait It
may also have been applied to a
horse trainer. Barker: This was
one of the early occupational names
and was applied to a tanner or
leather worker who used the barks
Of trees in his trade. Barry: This
is from the Welsh meaning son OF
Harry, or ab-Harry Alb was some
times used instead of ap for son OF.
Thus we have Barry from Ab-Harr,
and Parry from Ap-Harry. The
Barrys OF County Motifs, England, a
prominent family, claim descent moi
from a Welsh ancestor. however, but
from Godfridus, who came with
William. the Norman, to England.
Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
SENATOR DUPONT in
PHTLA. REALTY DEAL?

II was announced yesterday by
Thomas March. a former vce-presi-
dent OF the Fidelity Trust Company.
Of Philadelphia, that he, represent
ing other interests. was the lessee of
the Fidelity Trust Company's prop
erty, on the east side of Broad street,
extending from Walnut street to San
som, in that city. The lease is for
20 years from March /, 1922, at a
gross rental, including taxes and op-
Grating expenses, of $4,000. 900 for
the term, or 100000 a year. At
the present tax rate. Sass. the taxes
will amount to $4,000 a year.
Mr.. March in the past, has been
closely associated with Senator T.
Coleman dupont in the latter's real
estate transactions. having been his
right-hand man in the purchase OF
the site and in the purchase Of the
site and in the management of the
Equitable Building in New York
When asked IL General DUPONT
was his principal. Mr. March replied
that he was under a pledge of Sc
crecy on this point, and would
neither deny nor affirm that any in
terest that might be named was
concerned in the matter. His close
association with General DUPONT
however. gave rise yesterday to a
belief in many quarters that Mr.
dupont was the real lessee Of the
BROAD and Walnut streets property
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

THE middleweight crown rests to-
l. day on a head that has been lit
orally battered into a typical pugil-
istic type.
Bryan Downey. who won the title
from Johnny Wilson by a clean
Knockout in the seventh round Of a
scheduled 12-round bout at Cleve-
land. July 27, has an underslung
jaw, high cheek bones, protruding
forehead and thickened ears
All because he has been willing
to take three punches in order to
land one ever since he began fight
ing seven years ago.
Long Reach
He gives a lot OF punishment ana
takes a lot He has a 70-inch reach.
He hits equally hard with either
hand and fights by rushes.
Inwardly Downey is a fighter
every bit OF him. Outwardly he is
exceptionally mild hammered.
To talk with him, one would moi
think he possessed a fighting heart
or that he could become a tiger ir
the rosined ring.
No Mercy
But he does. He fights withou
mercy-much on Jack Dempsey
order when he won the title from
Jess willard at Toledo.
His body hasn't the graceful line
that some fighters possess but he 4
all muscle and bone.
When he started boxing seriousl'
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

seven years ago, he had a tough
time getting matches. He fought
here and there wherever he could
get an opponent who was willing TO
get in the ring with n slugger.
Fighting Family
The Downeys are a family OF
fighters.
Anthony is a welterweight and his
kid brother, Joe, is a heavyweight.
Their father is in the carpet busi-
ness at Columbus.
The big muscles OF his sons were
not acquired altogether in the gym
nasium from boxing. The boys help
their father beat carpets.
Whips Carpets
They say that there is the salts
faction in whipping a carpet-ii
cannot strike back at them.
Bryan. the middleweight king
was born at Thomas, o., near Co
lumbus, 25 years ago.
He is married and has one little
girl.
His manager is Jimmy Dunn, oi
Cleveland, the same man who made
Johnny Kilbane the featherweigh
champion of the world.
That Downey's punch is no huk'
is proven by the fact he has knocked
Champion Jack Britton down TO
the count of nine. The kid was
welter then.
His father managed him until h
grew into the middleweight class.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
RECEIVERS SELL
ORCHARD FARM
394-Acre Property of Swan
Greek County Sold For
$4,000
$18,5OO MORTGAGE
AGAINST LAND

In compliance with an order of
Judge Hugh NJ. Morris in the United
States District Court for Delaware
William J. Graham and William w.
Rawlons, receivers for the Swan
Creek Orchard Company sold the
property Of that company at public
auction on Saturday at Milsboro
Sussex county.
The orchard farm embracing 394
acres was purchased by George w.
Kimble, of Millsboro, for $4,000.
The farm has a mortgage of $17,5OO
against 362 acres held by the Bal
timore Trust Company of Seibyville
and one of $1,000 against 81 acres
held by the Millsboro Trust Com
pany of Millsboro.
The orchards have 800 acres
planted. with $1,000 trees bearing.
The receivership was asked for by
Horace b. Spackman. Ward, Gray
and Neary represented the receivers
and a return will be made Of the
sale to the Federal Court on Monday
of next week.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
RRT1-roN LAcFs MORGAN

Sammy Britton. local feather
weight and stable mate Of Johnny
Horba. returned home yesterday
from Hazieton, Pa. with another
scalp hung on his belt. He delivered
a lacing 10 Johnny Morgan, Of Pitts
burgh. who substituted for Johnny
Leonard. Of Allentown. The opinion
is voiced that Britton would have
put his man away had he not
sprained his hand in the second
round.
The victory is quite a boost TO
sammy's record. as Morgan holds
wins over such fist fingers as Artie
OLeary and Hughie Hutchinson.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03


George Tecumseh StaIlings did not
last long as the Miracle Man of
baseball. Neither did Pat Moran.
Fans regarded them as ordinary
managers when their teams hit the
rocks.
"Bonesetter'' Reese OF Youngs-
town, Ohio. is the real Miracle Man
of baseball. He'll keep his title as
long as he lives.
Reese has an onest-to-goodness
rival in Denny Carroll, who trains
San Francisco's Seals.
He may not be better than
Reese" veteran players say. but
he's just as good"
Carroll has performed miracles
on arms supposed to be ready for
the graveyard.
Frank O'Doul. classy southpaw,
Joined San Francisco this season
with a lame arm. New York critics
predicted. he was through.
Carroll took charge Of him in
spring training. Now O'Doul looks
like the best pitcher in the league.
Harry Krause.
Harry Krause, veteran southpaw,
who won 10 straight games for
Connie Mack in 1910. couldn't put on
his collar when the 1920 season
closed. Carroll worked on him last
winter. Krause is having one Of the
best seasons Of his career
Scout Bob Connery saw Ernie
Shore pitch for Frisco a few days
ago. He couldn't believe his eyes
Shore had something on every bal
he threw, after having been a Yam
kee lemon. They gave $4,000 for
him. Shore gives Carroll credit foI
bringing him back. %
Carroll performs other miracles
He cures sprained ankles in three OF
four days.
why doesn't he get a job in the
majors?" ask the players.
He doesn't talk about himself. /,
the answer Eventually he'll go up
: He is too good in his line to be KEEP
down. He'd be worth a big salarl
to any major club. Sore arms ar
- absent from any team he trains.
His Method.
Carroll has a method all his own
b He mixes osteopathy with chiro
practic and polishes them of will
5 common sense treatments. All h
} asks is obedience. He has tn
: players confidence before they visi
him.
Strangely, Carroll never playe
himself. He cannot throw a ball 9
feet. As a young man he was
I chamDion swimmer and a clave
D boxer.
He's been training San Francisco
e. Seals for IL years.