davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22

Organ (a) ITO a Wild Rose Mac.
DoweIl, OBJ offertory in E (Batiste);
anthem, 'Recessional' Ode Koven)
offertory solo, Peace Be Unto You
(Scott) Mrs. j. A. Mitchell organ
postlude, Jerusalem, the Golden"
paraphrase (Hutchins).
Evening Service, Lyric theatre: Pi-
ano solo, "Andante" Qljinsky); an
them, "Hearken Unto Me, My People
(Sullivan); offertory anthem, "a Song
in the Night (Woodman).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22

There are great many points of re-
sembance between the Mongolian and
the American Indian. They extended to
personal and even religious obseryances.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Mon
gols have long been converted to Lam
aism, one of the most exaeting and intol-
Grant of religions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
cHRIsTIAN SCIENCE

First twenty first street and Eleventh
first reader Services. sunday at II "a. m;
and S pm. Subject. Soul and Body
Sunday school at $3.50. Testimonial Of
sunday school at 930 a. m. Testimonial
meeting "Wednesday at 8 p m, Reading
week days from a. M. to p m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22

The services Of the seventh Day Advent
list church are held as follows: Sabbath
! school saturday morning. $50: preaching
t11; children's and missionary meeting, .
.. M; Y. p. NJ v. at D. IN, Preach ing
service sunday night, 1850; subject. The
Mark Of the Beast" 4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22

Union Hii-ERev. 10. b. Cooper. pastor
Sunday school. 10 "a, M; a. P. Deshazo
superintendent. Junior Epwerth League,
Epworth League, ~ p. M; Jack wilson
president. Preaching services, II a. m. ano
7:45 p. m. I'll
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
MrTHODIsT EPISCOPAL

simpson--Corner seventh avenue. north
and Twenty-fift street. Rev. H. III. Bowen
pastor. Morning worship, II o'clock: eve,
ming service. O'Clock sunday school; y '. y
Epworth J. League at q p.S m. Epworth
League D. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day 1890 p. m. All invited to All services
and all welcome,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN
Morning Service. Temple Emanu-E!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22

Atls'ss i famed for IT. 6o.pitslity
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
BAPTIST

street. south. Rev. w. r. Reeves. pastor.
Sunday school at $50 = M. o. L Andrews
superintendent Preaching services at IL
a. IN. and 1880 p. M. Pulpit supplied by
pastor Junior and Senior B. Y. P. u, 6 80
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 80 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22

Handley Memorial-Rev. S. Q. Coke, pas
tor Morning service IL O'clock. Evening
service. 5 o'clock. Sermons by pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22

There are other features of cons
work equally attractive for the
club and classes of the Community
house number 500 members. For this
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
STATE WIDE DRAG
FOR LAW BREAKERS
Committee Will Start Out From
Atlanta in Automobiles and
Visit Every City, Town and
Hamlet in Georgia.-Many
DeIinquents.

A state wide drag for all persons
who have operated car or truck this
year that has not been legally tagged
will start in the next few days
A number of public spirited citizens
who annually comply with the law and
duly register their cars with the state
and pay for their license tag have or
ganized and volunteered to make a
tour cf the state in tho interest of
rounding up the automobile state ii.
cense dodger. These gentlemen make
the sacrifice of their time, cars and
money, solely in the interest of justic 9
and better roads, which assures the
state of an efficient drag ror the auto
tag slackers
The fact that they will go to every
city, town and village in the state that
has garage will no doubt swell the
state highway fund materially. Also
ii will give valuable Information to
the State and all citizens, as to whlcl
county officers are doing their sworI
duty in seeing that all Cars In their re
spective counties are properly tagged
Since August 1st all parties using
dealers license tags. except on cars
and trucks actually being demopst' az
ed, are violating the law enacted this
year. From this one source alone the
state is being defrauded of many thou
sands of dollars.
The above mentioned COMMITTEES
being on the ground will easily ge;
the names OF all who are violating
the law: also they will go after all
others who may be defrauding the
state in not buying a tag for their car
of truck. Also, Il is very evident that
many false statements have been
made to secure duplicate tag which
was sold at a discount OF regular price
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
SERVICE FOR YOUNG
AT FIRST BAPTIST
Or. Sammons Continues to In
terest Large Congregations in
the Revival.-Services viii
be Especially Beneficial to The
Younger Folk This Evening.

The increasing interest IN the evan
gelistic services now In progress nt
the First Baptist church is manifest
ed by the large congrega tons that are
assembling each afternocn and even
ing. Dr. Sammons Is preaching direct
60 the hearts Of the people. ana they
are demonstrating their deep intei est
not only by their attendance and al.
tentlon but by their activity between
the services Many OF the meiahers
are doing personal work and are seek.
ing out not only their personal friends
but others, The influence Of the
preaching aud the personal work are
rapidly spreading. Members Of other
churches are coming out anG cooper.
ating. A greas meeting has beer plan.
ned for Sunday afternoon In which the
pastors and members Of other caurch.
es will participate, This is 10 be q
service primarily for the mothers and
fathers Of the city. but all others will
be welcome
The service this evening viii ne par
tioulariy adapted for young men and
women. aud the Phila,hea and Baraea
classes OF the church are rallyins
their forces TO have an attendance no,
only OF members Of the Baptist class
a. h.t ns al Rha asha~ Ea~~n- ~a
Philathea and young peoples classes
In the city. All young men ami w0,b
en- in the community are most earnest
~ invited 20 be present tonight. and
Of course a most cordial welcome Is
extended 70 all TO attend bosn after
noon and evening services. these be
gng held from S,ts to $50. ana tro.s
T;s0 10 S;Se,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
Mrsatha From MANY Na,Ions,

There were wreaths also from Aus
tralia and New Zealand, and all OF
these except that from India were
made OF flowers grown in English soil,
brought over as living plants.
From the Grand Army of United
Veterans OF Canada came a wreath
placed by Sergeant Richardson, old.
ret living wearer OF the Victoria Cross,
There we're flowers from Newfound'
land and from the army and navy vet
erans OF Canada came memorial
woven OF popples that bloom In Fland
era fields, 1asI&
And besides all the civil dignitaries
Great Britain sent to pay homage
were Earl beatty. admiral of the fleet
Vice Air Marshal Higgins aud others
whose roles lnalhe war IN which this
unknown soldier died were great. The
gowera actually we're handled by his
comrades OF many arms ot the British
services. men who also fought IN
krance or on the sea in the great
struggle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
|. c. MARLIN WILL
Be BURIED TODAY
Funeral Will be Held From the
First Baptist Church at 10
O'clock This Morning and
Interment Will be in Oak
Grove Cemetery.

The funeral of l.. c. Marlin, well
known and beloved citizen, whose
death was reported in these columns
yesterday morning, will be held from
the First Baptist church at 10 O'Clock
this morning, conducted by Rev. O. p
Gilbert, and interment win be in Oak
Grove cemetery Following will act
as pallbearers: e. A. Stucly. Millard
Reese. d. w. Middleton. II. j. Read
J. r. Dubberly, F. f. Twitty.
Camp. Jackson. United Confederate
Veterans. will attend in a body. Many
beautiful floral offerings were receiv,
ed at the home OF the deceased yes.
terday and expressions of sorrow were
heard everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
UNION
HAD BUSY SESSION
Local w. C. r. U. Had interest
ing Meeting at the Home of
Mrs. j. 3. TAFT Yesterday
I Report Made of State Con-
Vention Held i'm Cairo.

The Womens Christian Temper.
anee Union held an interesting meet.
ing at the home of Mrs. ]. B. TAFT y,s-
terday afternoon and this meeting,
coming as II did. after the conyen-
tiOn at Cairo. was unusually interest.
ing. Mrs. ]. B. TAFT and Mrs. NJ. c.
Rowe represented the local union a.
the state convention.
Mrs. Clarke was made a life mem
ber by the local union in appreciation
OF her faithful services as treasurer.
At the meeting yesterday Mrs. TAFT
told in glowing and enthusiastic terms
of the Cairo meeting In detail and es-
pecially dwelt upon the wonderful
hospitality which was shown the del.
egates by the Cairo people. Syrup
boiling was going on everywhere 20
the delegates were treated to barrels
Of iced juice which was brought to
the church to be used instead " wa.
ter. Each delegate was presented
with bottle Of syrup TO bring home
as a souvenir and tied TO IL with 4
white ribbon. the insignia OF the w
c. T T., was card upon which was
written the word pure"
4 vote was taken on the que stion oi
inviting Mrs. Mary Harris Armo- q
come to Brunswick again this year
and Il was unanimously sg.sei upon
Though Mrs. Armor has Just recently
lost her only son. she il going hravsly
on with her work.
The question O, Inviting the state
convention to come TO Brunswick u
1928 was brought up and discussed
tavorahly. and as result & was de
elded to rut on a membership drive
In the near future so TIA; the under
taking would be mors successful,
carried out Brunswick entertained
the state convention in 1903 srd 4
was agreed by all that Il viii 5e time
90 do so again when Il Is South Geor
gls's time again. The convention.
swing from North Georgis to Soutl
Georgia alternately
Mrs. c. n. Gewen extended al invi
tation TO hold the next meeting witt
her which was accepted. sna win b
held on the arss Thursday in DeSsm
Der.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL STARTS OFF
Begins Today and Extends
Through Thanksgiving. -
Committees are Named and
Will Begin Under Leadership
of Mrs. George Palmer Smith.

Committees Of the Brunswick Chap
ter Of the American Red Cross yester
day made their final preparations for
the opening fthe Fifth Red Cross
Roll Call which begins today Ac
cording to these plans every home
every place of business, every indus
try in Brunswick, Areo and st. Simon
will be canvassed before the Roll Call
closes November oath.
The thorough nature of this canvass
this year is necessitated by the vastly
increased amount ofawork which is
to be attempted next year according
to the peace time program of the Red
Cross. This program includes the
Red Cross activities In behalf of ex-
soldiers and members OF their famil.
les. Also the local work which is 70
be carried out by the Locel Chapter
along health lines.
Ten millions was spent by the Red
Cross in this work last year and with
the increased activities OF the veter.
ans bureau, this amount must D. en-
larged during the coming year.
Largely increased demands have
been made on the Red Cross for ex-
tension OF its public health service.
This work Is regarded as one OF the
most important OF the Red Cross func-
tions.
Mrs George Palmer Smith, Roll
Call chairman. is confident of he en-
thusiastic response to the Red Cross
appeal in Brunswick, because so MANY
voluntary offers have been made, the
following being some of them:
The Ladies' Aid Societies Of McHen
dree Methodist church, Advent
church. Lutheran church. Baptist
church; Catholic Altar Society. wo
mans Auxiliary OF the Presbyterian
church. Chapter Of Mercy OF st. Marks
Episcopal church. Philatheas of the
Methodist church. Four Circles of the
Methodist church. Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavors. Ladies' Society n
Temple Beth Tehlloh. Acacia Club
Young Mstrons Club. Girls card Club
Bridge Eight. Young Matrons Bridge
Eight.
| Mrs. Walter Nathan. chairman. with
Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Christensen. and Mis-.
Elizabeth Lee. will canvass Arc0.
Mrs. D. Watson winn with Mrs
Livingston Everett will canvass St
Simon.
Walter Nathan will canvass thu
Brunswick Marine.
\ Miss Margaret Ralston. the Bruins
wick Bank & Trust company.
\ Miss Anna May Johnson. the Clyd,
Line and Southern.
Miss Catherine Clark. the Hereu,e
!. Powder company plant.
Miss Ethel Ligeoar and her aid
, lwill canvass the stores and ofices
. Miss Sarah Bitch. the ogIethorp
hotel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
TWO-MiNUTE PAUSE AT THE
THE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
Southern Bell Telephone and TeIe-
graph Company viii Stop Service
to Honor Unknown Dead.

President j. Epps Brown, of the
Southern Telephone and Telegraph
company, yesterday issued the follow
ing to all supervising employees:
"A memorial service will be sol
emnly conducted at the Arlington Ma
tfonal Cemetery. Washington, D. c.,
on Armistice Day, November 18th, at
twelve noon, over the body of an un-
known American soldier from the bat
tlefelds of France, representing those
who gave their lives in the great war.
"By proclamation of President
Harding, pause of two minutes in
the nations life everywhere, will tes-
tify to the country's regard for our
heroic dead
"It is desired that from twelve noon
to twelve-two Eastern time, or elev-
en- a. m, to eleven-two a. M, Central
time, on this day, every employees of
the Southern Group whose duties will
permit, will devote this period of two
minutes to silent tribute to the Ma
tion's dead Also where our buildings
are properly equipped with flag poles
American flags should be flown at halt
mast throughout the day.
at seems fitting that veal do this
in memory of those brave fellow work
on xyb0 uavo thoir Iivoc to ou, oOuu.
try
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
President Harding Will Deliver
Speech Then Permanent
Chairman.
PROPOSITION TO BE MADE
BY AMERICA Is WATCHED
Great Britain is Known Not to
Have Worked Out Any For
muIa; Japan is Waiting Some
Movement From the United
States and France Seems to
be More Concerned About
Land Forces.

Washington, Nov 9-The great
powers completed their preparations
today for the conference of limitation
of armament. Tonight their represen-
tatives set aside as periods of mourn.
ing for Americas soldier dead an hour
before the conference Saturday.
Plans have been made to open the
session provided Secretary Hughes
brings the delegates to order, then
there will be prayer, followed by a
specific from President Harding ia
permanent chairman will be chosen
and the conference win go to work
forthwith.
Z Proposals to be made by the Amer
ican delegation to the conference ap-
.parentIy constitute the only sugges-
tion prepared in advance as to ways
and means of curtailing naval expen-
ditures without sacrifice of national
security. Great Britain is not known
to have worked out any formula; ia.
pan is awaiting the American sugges.
tion; France and Italy are more con-
cerned with land forces than naYies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
Brunswick Party Occupied At
tentiOn of Judge Evans
Yesterday Afternoon.
MATTER NOT CONCLUDED;
MUCH TO BE CONSIDERED
Local Delegation Will Return 70
Brunswick and Make Another
Trip to Savannah at Any
Time Judge Evans Desires
Observation-Disclosures Are That
While Obstacles May Come,
These Will Not be Serious.

In the United States court at Savan-
nah yesterday, Judge Beverly d. Ev-
ans took up the matter of the sale of
the City & Suburban railway to the
City and Interurban Railway company
but no conclusion was reached for the
simple fact that a mass of matters in
connection with the case will have to
be investigated and brought out he
fore final action of any kind can be
expected.
The News was in telephone COM
munication late last night with mem.
bers of the Brunswick party who went
gover yesterday morning and they
seem to be satisfied with everything
so far. No one expected Judge Evans
to take up and dispose of this sale in
a few hours and, therefore, no one IS
disappointed that confirmation did
not come yesterday.
At some date in the near future. to
be named by Judge Evans, the Bruins.
wick party will again go before him
and then, it Is thought, his decision
will be forthcoming shortly afterward
Those who went over did not seem
to be the least disappointed as they
were aware of the fact that it con.
sumes more than a day to- conclude
lthe Brunswick street car matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
.REQUISITION PAPERS FOR
BANKER WALKER LOST

Atlanta, Niv. 10.-Request was
made for the second time today for
requisitiOn papers for John d. walk
er for his retrun from Texas to this
state He was indicted in Hancock
county on the charge ef embezzling
ciyt or Sparta sinking fund bonds.
according to information received
a. the office OF the governor. Solicitor
campbell said the requisItion papers
had been lost since October p.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
Y. ". c. A. WILL
SOON START DRIVE
Three Thousand, Four Hundred
Dollars Amount of Goal.--
Committee Are All Named
and Real Work of Canvassing
Will Begin Shortly.

Brunswick Y. w. C. "A. will appear
beforet the citizenship of Brunswick
next week in behalf of its budget for
the coming year The Y w. c. A,
iscAf year Begins With November,
making it imperative that the cam.
paign for funds take place at this
time. Next Tuesday evening, Novem.
ber 18th, has been set for opening ths
campaign, when rally Of all tho cam.
paigners viii be held at the Y. w. c.
A. quarters preparatory TO their set
ting forth upon their soliciting, ac-
cording to the districts assigned TO
them on Wednesday morning.
This campaign has received the en-
dorsement OF the womans Club at
the monthly meeting of this body at
the Y w. c. A. quarters this week.
Most OF the members of this club will
be active in the campaign. The Young
Mems Club has also endorsed the cam.
paign and is acting as voluntary ad-
vistory committee In the campaign or.
ganization AT the meeting Of the
Young Mems Club today j. Mark VIII
cox, president will appoint certain
members TO constitute a working com
mittee to cooperate with the execu
tive committee OF the campaign.
The campaign executive committee
lines up as follows: Mrs. s. L. High.
chairman: Mrs. r. +. Sherman, in
charge OF campaign teams: Mrs. A.
NJ. Way, in charge Of solicitors lists;
Mrs. w. II. Wood, in charge of cam.
paign publicity; Miss Blanche TAFT,
in charge OF general arrangements.
The budget quota for the coming
year has been held to the same figure
set for the year just past excepting
for a deficit OF $500 which, even under
the most careful and energetic man.
agement, arose and must now be GOV.
cred. Thus the present figure which
this campaign Is bound TO reach is
$1,000, a modest figure in view OF the
service maintained and aimed toward
This does not provide for expansion
OF the work, which, however, Is by no
means being neglected or forgotten by
the Association, for plans looking to-
ward such expansion and the expense
incident to its are already being pro-
jected for the coming year by those
earnest TO see the organization fulill
n progressive program in the commun-
ity. Efforts within the organization
are depended upon for the necessary
provision for this enlargement Of the
work. and some OF these efforts are al
ready IN operation and the plans afoOt.
Visits Of inspection to the Y. W..
c. A. quarters will demonstrate sat
isfactorily to anyone in need OF proof
that the organization Is live and ful
ly functioning part Of the community.
A concise statement Of the various
forms OF service performed by the
Association is about to be circulated
throughout the citizenship. calculated
TO focus attention upon this quietly
but steadily and intelligsntIy perform
ed service. justifying the advance OF
the campaigners upon the Brunswick /
public.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
EXECUTIVES ASK
WAGE REDUCTION
Heads Of Great Railway sys-
TENS Assert They will Pass
Reduced Operation Expense
to Public by Cut in Freight
Rates. -, g
This is Armistice Day.

New York, Nov. 10.-ImmedIate
steps will be taken to secure reduction
In wages OF train and yard employees.
approximsting 10 per cent on all lines
north Of the Ohio and Potomac rivers
and east Of the Mississippi, II was An.
nounced today after a meeting Of tbs
presidents OF the lines involved.
The proposed cuts viii affect prob
ably million men.
The railroad executives announced
that when the 10 per cent additional
wage reduction first was proposed.
they intended 70 pass tbs decreased
cost Of operation along 10 the public
by rate cuts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
Attention Camp Jackson.

Again has the reaper swung his
scythe and deprived us OF an honored
and much loved comrade.
Cary Marlin has answered the last
roll call and iourneyed on to join our
comrades gone before.
II is desired that every Confeder.
ate veteran viii attend his funeral,
which will be at the First Baptist
church at ten o'clock a. m. November
1lth. To that end let every veteran
meeting promptly at the corner OF
Norwich and Gloucester street at $40
today. From thence the veterans viii
act as escort to the church and from
thence 70 Oak Grove cemetery. where
our loved comrade will be Inferred.
All having uniforms win wear them.
You who read pass the word on to
each ccmrade so as to obtain all of
the veterans possible
J. T. LAMBRTGHT.
Capt. Commanding Camp Jackson.
.C. C. GOodbread. Adjt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
British Pilgrimage.

Among the most formal of the pil.
grimages to the shrine Of patriotic
valor was that planned by the British
embassy From the embassy build.
tpg there was arranged parade head
cd by Arthur j. Balfonr, head OF The
British delegation to washington. and
former prime minister and Sir Anckl
laud 0eddes, British Ambassador.
Nearly . score of automobiles formed
the procession, and two motor trucks
carried the Mowers.
A wreath from King George was
among them, Lord Cavan acting for
the king. II bore the legend;
CAS- unknown, and yet we'll known;
As dying. and behold. we live"
There was a wreath, too, from Can
ada, its Inscription saying
.'But that which put the glory of grace
into
All that he did was that he did 1t oi
pure
Love to his country"
That from Premier Lloyd Georg,
said:
"Esmeless, yet his name !Iveth ever
more"
And that from India said;
rTAey never die. who die to make hf,
worth living"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
JOHNNY HUFF HOLDS TITLE
BANT0M WEIGHT CHAMP

New YeFk. Nov. i0--Johnnie Hut.
worlds eAns0sa weight boxing cham.
ptoa. retained the title tOnigat, CD.
sAiniug she judges decision over Jack
sharAsy II the end of a afsssa FOuna
boat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11

: MISSOURI Ex-soLDlERs TO !
GET FIFTEEN MILLION NOW 1
lBy Associated Press.)

= Jefferson City, Nov. lO-The 4
\ house of representatives passed =
\ the soldiers bonus bill making 4
y fifteen million dollars in bonds \
y available to cover cash payments =
\ of veterans measure, already 4
\ passed by the senate.
\ The measure goes to the gov 4
\ ernor tomorrow for signature.
2 =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
CBy Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Nov. 10--A sworn
statement made by George 'Giennon,
house detective of the ST. Francis
hotel which purports to clear Fatty
Arbuckle of criminal responsibility re-
garding the death of Miss Virginia
Rappe, motion picture actress, is in
the hands of Detroit attorney, Gavin
McNab, chief counsel for Artuckle de.
clared today.