davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
BRUNsW|CKlMAN
WINS GOLF CUP
w, H. Lundberg, of the Bruins
wick Club, Was Winner in the
Finals, Defeating Johnny
Greene, of the valdosta Club.
Two Other Prizes For the
Brunswick Players.

&. w. III. Lundberg, of the Brunswick
golf club, defeated Johnny Greene of
the Valdosta club, in the finals of the
annual South Georgia tournament,
held at the Glen Arden Club, Thomas
vile, July 5, 6, and Z, according to a
telegram received here CAST night
thereby winning the Club cup for this
year.
Golfers from the Brunswick, Moul-
trie, Quitman, cambridge, Valdosta,
ALBANY, and Thomasville clubs took
part in the meet, which is said to have
been one of the most interesting
events of the kind ever held at the
Glen Arden club, where the annual
tournaments are held.
Two other Brunswick golfers won
prizes during the tourney. Frank Nal
lard and Bob Hightower, in the sec
ond and third flights. Following are
the Brunswick representatives who
qualified:
First fiight-Lundberg, Parker, Har
|rell and Abrams.
Second sflight-Philips, Fleming
Lambright and Oates.
Third fiight--Mallard, Morton
Hightower and Dudley.
A large number of members of the
local club attended the tournament
and those who have returned say thai
they were most cordially entertained
during their stay at brownsville
Practically all of the Brunswick party
returned yesterday and last night, but
there are a few 81. ffiem yet at Thorn
asville, and will return today. The
meet ended Thursday evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
BOY SCOUTS ENROUTE
TO N. G. BY BICYCLE

Two Boy Scouts, lads about IA years
OF age. arrived in Brunswick yester
day morning, travelling by bicycle, an
nouncing they were enroute to sum
mer resort in North Carolina. The
boys We're from JacNsonvilleG Fla,
and remained In Brunswick long
enough to take dip at Gates Swim
ming Pool. after which they mounted
their bikes. and continued on their
long journey. The boys said they were
enjoying their novel vacation i'm
menselys and showed no evidence Of
fatigue. They expect to reach their
destination within q week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
|R|FLEMEN WILL GO
! To ISLAND TODAY
Part of the Local Company VIII
Leave For Camp coney at
2:3O This Afternoon.-An-
other Concern to Pay Em-
pIoyes Full Time While atthe
Camp.

The advance guard of the Brupss
wick Rifemen will leave the city at
80 O'Clock this afternoon, for Camp
CDney, st. Simon Island, said Capt.
w. L. Harwell last night. Capt. Har-
well stated that he is very anxious
for as many men of the company as
is possible to report at the armory at
1870 this afternoon, In order that all
details may be completed to leave for
camp.
Every member Of the company who
possibly can get off from their work
is urged to be on hand and help get
the equipment off on the 2:30 boat.
Lieut.. Exley viii go over to the Island
on the $50 boat, and will carry with
him all members of the company who
are able to go at that time.
The remainder of the company,
those who will not be able to get off
today, will go to camp on the $3.50
boat Sunday morning. The Rifiemen
will go to work Immediately upon
reaching the island, and it is expected
that the company street win be in
shape for the entire company by Sun
day noon.
To Pay Employees
Officials of the Georgia Veneer &
Package Company yesterday notified
Ian it's employees who are members OF
the Rifemen that they would be
granted leave of absence during the
period of the encampment, with full
pay. The Atlantic Refinery chad pre-
Iviously announced to its employees
/ that they would be given vacation
! to attend the camp, with pay.
This action on the part of these
concerns is very much appreciated
not only by the young men affected,
but by the officers of the company. 1t
Is expected that about half OF the COM
pany will go over to the Island this
afternoon at 2:3O. and that number
Of others will go at $50, leaving but
small number to 60 over at $3.50
Sunday morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
PENN. RY. WILL con-
DUCT NEGOTIATIONS

Chicago, July Modification that
the Pennsylvania Railroad win con
tinue to conduct negotiations on rules
in It's own way with its employees was
served on the U. S. Railroad Labor
board today at the conclusion vi
charges brought by the federal shop
crafts that the Pennsylvania had fail
ed 10 comply with the Boards orders
soc has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the markets but
no one wants limitations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
WILL COME TO BRUNSWICK
FOR ENcAMPMENT.

The withdrawal OF the three COM
panies of state troops from Fitzger-
aid means that these companies will
proceed to Brunswick Monday, along
with the other state guard troops com
ing here for the annual encampment
at st. Simon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

phenson, pastor Of silverbrook, to-
gether raised the flag. which was the
gift OF the Holy Name Society. City
Councilman John ]. Murray acted
as chairman at the service, and in
troduced the speaker, former sena-
tor Thomas f. Gormley.
Mr.. Gormley took as his topic
"Americanism, in which he told Of
the meaning OF the flag. and OF the
country. He lauded the spirit of
patriotism that brought people OF
two faiths together in honor of the
Stars and Stripes. and expressed a
wish that this feeling OF brother
hood would expand.
Paul Haley read the Gov
ernor's Thanksgiving proclamations.
after which representatives OF the
Holy Name Society presented the
flag, a beautiful 14-foot banner, 70
James J. O'Neil, one of the church
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
BRYAN ATTACKS
FRANCES STAND
Saws Position on Land Arm
ament, If Adhered to,
Menaces Conference
SEES NEED OF
BROTHERHOOD

The war spirit among European
nations must first be eliminated be-
fore the present arms conference at
Washington will be a success. declar-
ed William j. Bryan, in a lecture en-
titled Brother or Brute" delivered
last night, in St Paul's NJ. r. Church.
He also asserted that the only force
which will operate to prevent war is
that which springs from principles
OF Christian brotherhood.
Mr.. Bryan declared everything
was running smoothly in the arms
parley until BRAND, the French pre-
mier. delivered his speech demand
ing that France be permitted 10
maintain a large standing army.
Secretary Hughes, he said. an
swered BRAND in a single sentence
when he said that It was the aim OF
this conference to generate a world
disposition to peace which would
give France a greater guarantee Of
security than she could devise by
her armaments.
France. he declared, does not need
a large army il she secures greater
security in another way, and that
way il the thing the conference Is
trying 60 find.
Asked II he felt that prohibition
would be permanent, Mr.. Bryan
said: 'sThe passage OF the anu-beer
bin ought to convince the vets that
the nightmare is ended. Mr.. Bryan.
continuing. said there has never
been the slightest chance for repeal
OF the prohibition laws since the act
went into effect. The sentiment in
favor of prohibition and its enforce
ment IL growing, and those who
don't Ike Il may as well make ur
their minds to obey il as they do thu
laws against murder and stealing
The authorities at Washington arc
going TO enforce the prohibition law
They are in dead earnest. The two
weak points are found in the fact
that the enforcement of dry laws
have been entrusted in some cases
to wet officials. which Is unconstitu-
tional and should be prohibited.
The second fact is the leak at Mas
sau. on the Bahama Islands. the
largest emporium OF liquor in the
western hemisphere smugElers,
working under the protection OF the
British flag. are continually working
to violate our law. 1t VIII be but q
short time when public sentiment
will compel Great Britain 10 drive
these smugglers to other parts. !
think our government should de-
mand that Great Britain take action
now.
Mr.. Bryan reached Wilmington
shortly after 7 o'clock from Wash
ington. He was met at the French
street station OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad by Wright c. Dizer and
Jacob Ostrow and taken at once tS
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

trustees In few forceful sentences
Mr.. oNeill expressed the thanks OF
the trustees for the gift.
The school children of St Thorn
as Church and snverbrook Church
Joined in a musical program. assist
ed by sisters of the church. and by
several instrumental players
AS the singing came to an end the
pastors OF the two churches stepped
forward. and, while the assembled
audience stood reverently with heads
uncovered. despite the light mist
which was falling, they raised the
new banner to the top Of the 75-foot
all-steel pole, which was donated by
the Welfare Council Of the church.
The hag-raising service followed
directly after the o'clock Mass in
the church, at which the Rev. Faith
er Connolly was celebrant.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste OF California Fig Syrup" II
the little tongue is coated, or II your
child is listless. cross, feverish, full
OF cold, or has collie. a teaspoonful
will never fail to open the bowels.
In few hours yon can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
constipation poison, sour bile and
waste from the tender, little bowels
and gives you a well, playful child
again.
Millions OF mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your drug
gist for genuine California Fig
Syrup which has directions for
babies and children OF all ages
printed on bottle. Motherl You
must say california" " you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

The cooperation OF the people OF VII
mington has guaranteed beyond doubt, the sue
cess Of EoB1S CAFETERIA, Inc.
In appreciation OF the spirit shown by
Wi1mingtonians, the agement announces the
opening Monday. November twenty first, OF
its japanese Room vi tn
RESTAURANT sEw1cs
daily lexcept sumdsysl from five 'e1ock P. n.
until midnight. In addition TO regular Wenu
the following speeia1ttes Will be served.
all styles IN baskets
stsaiu Genuine Spaghetti Salads
1ta1deme
RiSn Dinner. steaN p,nnar
Oysters TO Dessert sopn +o Daeser4
49, Co1fee Coffee
sszsnsy-five cants Hinetv Cents
Regular Cafeteria Service at
breakfast and Lunch as Usual
~ ~111 be privilege TO demonstrate our
o11.ly 20 serve wholesome food. finely pre-
pared az moderate prices. Special Attention
given 70 ladies'
Your patrunage Is cordially solicited on
sh1ss shasts-f ."
EoBrs cAFErE R1A,1ne.
Wilmington Savings F,md Bailding
Ninth Street Entrance
Washington Delaware
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

II you have roaring, buzzing
noises in your ears, are getting
Z hard OF hearing and fear Catarrhaii
Z Deafness. go to your druggist and
: get / ounce of Parmint double
Z strength), and add to it u pint OF
hot water and a little granulated
Z sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four
= times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
2 from the distressing head noises
2 Clogged nostrils should open.
z breathing become easy and the
z mucus stop dropping into the
2 throat II is easy to prepare. costs
z little and Is pleasant to take. ANY
z one who has Catarrhal trouble OF
z Inc ears, is hard OF hearing or has
z head noises should give this pre-
= scription a trial.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

the Hotel dupont, where he was the
guest at a small dinner party at
which there were present Caleb E.
Burchenal. William w. Knowles
Danbury NJ. Morton. Andrew j..
Lynch. OF Georgetown. Del. former
Democratic candidate for. governor; /;
Mr.. Ostrow and Mr.. Dizer.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
TWO FAITHS, But
ONLY one FLAG
Catholics, ProteStantS Join
In Patriotic Service on
St. Thomas Lawn
PRIEST, PASTOR
RAISE EMBLEM

The neighborly friendship existing
between members OF St Thomas
Roman Catholic Church and Silver
brook Methodist Episcopal Church,
was shown yesterday when the con-
gregauon united in a flag raising,
on the grounds OF the former, Fourth
street and Grant avenue.
The Rev. John J. Connolly, pastor OF
st. Thomas, and the Rev. r. X. Ste
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
J0NAH'S OLDPORT
IMPROVING UNDER
MODERN REGIME
New HarbOr for City of JaGa Will
Be a Boon To People Of
Palestine

Jaffa, Palestine, Dec. S.-(The AS
sociated Press IF the prophet JON
ah should return within the next few
months to this little atavistic port,
whence he set sail some 1000 years
ago on his tempestouos voyage, he
probably would be amazed at the met
amorphosis.
After all these centuries, modern
ism, in the form Of goth century
harbor, is about to make its CONNER
cial entertainments upon this bask-
ing seashore, whose name was Joppa
when Jonah knew it.
For some years, and particularly
since the British occupation. a harbor
for Palestine has been talked OF, but
only now is this dream Of easy in
gress and egres to and from the
cradle OF Christianity about to be
realized.
An Italian banking syndicate. hav-
ing satisfied itself that great COM
mercial possibilities are wrapped up
I in new-old Palestine, has offered TO
advance the necessary capital, SUBJ
| ject to adequate governmental guar
| antees, and the actual work is ex'
| pected soon to begin.
The plans as drawn call for the ex'
penditure of sum not to exceed 81
| OOO, 900, to be retired with interest
within thirty years.
The harbor is to be located directly
opposite the section Of the old city oil
Bible times, making the present Gus
Il ofvHf w
the extension will be made northward
and southwark. 1t is to comprise
| three sections, one devoted entirely
to freight and passenger ships, one tc
shipbuilding and repairing and one tC
fishing.
Lack Of proper harbor facilities has
been one of the greatest impediments
to commercial development Of Pales
tine, and, consequently, the inhabi
tants are looking with keen anticipa
ton upon the time when large ships
can dock easily on Palestine's shores
When the weather is stormy and the
sea rough, it Is now practically impos
sible for boats to come even within
three miles of land, where even il
mild weather all ships have to b
loaded and unloaded with the aid o
small. obsolete craft. Thus 1t ID es
timated at least 100000 q year car
be saved on the loading and unloading
item alone, to say nothing Of the IN
evitable effect better shipping feeili
ties viii have on the cost Of living
which Is now excessively high. -
Commensurate with harbor i'm
provement, the city Of Jana itself i
making plans to come out OF its leth
argy and reap rich rewards. Independ-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
ANCIENT SKULL
Z RECENTLY FOUND
BACKS UP DARWIN
Prehistoric Relic Of Immense In
terest To Scientists I'm
earthed In Africa

London, Dec 7.-ScientistS say the
Darwinian theory that Africa may
have been the original home of the
human race received partial corrobo-
ration from the discovery just made
in northern Rhodesia of fossilized
skull which gives new orientation
to the early history Of primitive man.
The skull, which is complete save
for the lower jaw. resembles that of
the ape man (pithecanthropus cree
tus) discovered in Java in 1892, which
has been regarded as the most primi-
tive human skull known until now.
The Java skull, however, lacked a
face. In this respect, the Rhodes1an
fossil reveals type curiously similar
to what is known as the Gibraltar
skull.
Moreover, a collar bone, leg bone
and part of hip bone believed to
belong to the skull have also been un
earthed, and these may enable anat
omists to reconstruct the main parts
of the whole Rhodesian skeleton.
The scene of the discovery was the
Bone Cave" of the Broken Hill mine
alT6duy ldnOuS lOT tiC Ucd0eJ VI lie
stalactites and stalagmites and fol
the remarkable fact that the lime OF
4 which they were originally composed
have been largely replaced by phos
pilates of zinc and lead
1t was the commercial value Of
these formations that led to the trans
formation of this cave into one of the
strangest mines ever worked.
The floor consisted of a mass Of
fossilized remains Of elephants, lions
leopards, rhinoceri, hippopotami, an
telopes, birds, bats and small ami
mails. Hundreds of tons of these ami
NAL remains had been removed, bu
no trace of man was discovered unit
depth of go feet below water leve
was reached, when the bones de
scribed were found surrounded By
soft friable lead conglomerate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
ASTRAKHAN REDS
VERY FRIENDLY
TO AMERICANS
Visitors Welcomed and Treated
With Great Kindness By PeO-
pie of All Classes

Astrakhan, Dec Shy the Asso-
ciated Press )-Friendliness to the
stranger, especially the American, is
the dominant note the traveller finds
In passing here. Both the Reds and
the Whites, possessed of the hospit-
able wide nature" of the Russian,
forget their own miseries long enough
to oblige the stranger
In Astrakhan, the correspondent
was taken at face value. There was
no summoning before the "Cheka."
or police, to examine his papers. On
the contrary, a "Cheka" agent made
sure that passage was available on an
up-river steamer.
The chief steward of the steamer,
who carried on brisk business sell
ing soups and sandwiches to the peas
ant passengers, turned his kitchen in
side out in his alacrity to provide
meals for the stranger. II haven't had
foreigner for passenger since the
war began" he said.
The gift of bar of American choc-
olate to little girl trotting about the
spacious upper deck of the steamer
brought an invitation from her Tar
tar parents to the "Amerikanskf' to
leave the vessel at Tzaritzyn and
travel east some thirty miles to visit
the town of TZarey. on the site Of
Sardi, the ancient capital of the Gold
en- Horde. where, it was stated, are
still Mongol descendants of the Khans
who dominated the lower Volga from
he IN hA
They were seriously disappointed
that the invitation couldn't be accept
ed by the man who had given their
girl bit of chocolate. IT'S the first
she has ever eaten" they explained
ut hasn't been on the market for
years"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
ARMY OFFICERS
IN RUSSIA ARE
looming BACK"
Red Regime Showing Higher Re-
gard Than Formerly for
Military Leaders

Riga, Latvia, Dec. 8.-The Russian
army officer. stripped Of most of his
authority by Premier Kerensky at the
very start of his regime in 1917. and
prosecuted in the early days of the
Bolshevik rule as the personifcation
of all that was to be despised in a
bourgeois" or aristocrat, is about to
be restored to practically the same
position he held before tho revolu-
ton.
The authority of an army officer in
the field has been recognized by the
Bolsheviki during the past three
years, and nowhere has discipline, at
least on paper, been stricter than in
the Red army, but, as rule, officers
did not find their work attractive.
Their pay was not very much higher
than that of the men, nor was there
any great difference In their fations,
while the responsibility was heavy.
If they came from the old oficer
class, they were constantly under sus
picion and surveillance by the com
munist commissars, one of whom was
attached to each separate military
unit.
Now the Soviet government has
come out with an admission that of
fcers and men cannot be treated
alike and that In order to secure suf
ficient officers, they must be provided
| for ON a much higher scale than the
soldiers, and ut should be realized
that the principle of equality is moi
acceptable"
From the very beginning Of the Boil
shevik regime, many officers of the
army of the late Emperor Nicholas
have served the Reds. Some were
compelled to do so, others were at
tracted by the promise of food at the
| time civilians we're starving, while
still others. liberal-minded politically
volunteered, considering the Rec
army, after all, Russian to the core
Their numbers have been constant,
increasing during the past year, due
to Trotzky's insistenee that the Rus
sian army be as efiieient rs any othel
In the world. and also to the gradua
progress made toward lettering theil
lot.
To supply the Red army with well
trained, junior ofiieers, the Holshe
\ Wiki have opened scores Of traininl
schools. The "Kursants," as these
] young officer aspirants are termed
are spick and span and as well 3
~ j.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09
CARRIED BALL IN SKULL

Perrine, Dec. en-. L. Barfeld on
November 80 celebrated here the 67th
anniversary of the receipt Of rifle
ball In his skull during the battle Of
; FRANKLIN, Tennessee, November 80,
1864, which he still carries in his
head. The dining table at the Bar
field home, around which were gath
cred several of his children and grand
children. bore in the center large
cake with the date 1884" on 1t in
icing. In the center OF the cake was
"a small flag with the inscription
'Trranklin. Tenn, p. M, Nov. 80"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09

up as American West Point cadets.
In addition to school training, they
are given actual battle practice at ev-
cry opportunity, being sent into the
field as "shock troops" against coun-
ter-revolutionary or bandit bands
in the Ukraine. They greatly distin-
guished themselves in the revolt at
Kronstadt last March.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09

emit commercial interests Already are
laying plans to develop four miles Of
waterfront, intending to build store
rooms, restaurants, hotels and private
homes for the benefit of traders and
tourists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09

4 remedy that will pentrate is
necessary in the treatment of rheu-
matism. Billiards. Snow Liniment
goges right through the flesh to the
bone and relieves promptly. Three
sizes, soc, soc and $1.20 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-09

Converts at church revival in Ma
rion, o., brought their playing cards
and ragtime music, which were burn
led at the altar.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
WOMEN'S SINGLES
TITLETO MRS. ELLIS
California Product Victor
Over Mrs. Clarence Nor
ment, Jr., in Finals.

The women's singles champion
ship OF the District was captured
by Mrs. Ellis, a Californian, on the
Dumbarton Club courts yesterday.
Mrs. Clarence Norment, jr., was her
victim in the final round. losing
at IS, 6-1. The two finalists
were well matched in the first set,
but Mrs. Norment tired in the sec
ond, having already played one
match in the semihnaI round i'm
mediately before.
Mrs. Norment reached the final
round by defeating Miss Eliza beth
Pyle, SIS, 6-1, after Miss Pyle
had obtained a Al lead in the first
set. Both matches were unusually
well played.
Miss Louise Kelly and Al. Gore
won from Miss Marywill wakeford
and Jack Dudley In seminal
match in mixed doubles. 81, 6-3.
6-3,
No matches are scheduled for to-
day and IL Is improbable that any
more will be played until next
week.