davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
BOARD OF TRADE
ELECTION IS ON
Ballots Sent Out by Secretary
Wards Yesterday and Must
be Signed and Deposited by
S p. M. Tomorrow.

Following ballot was sent TO BOARD
Of Trade members yesterday and
those desiring to vote should follow
instructions:
Printed below are the names or
the 27 members who were nominated
for the directorate OF the Board Of
Trade at the Primary. December 18th.
I'm this final election each member
Is asked to vote for eleven OF the nOu,
inees by marking (x) before this
names Of his choice.
Return this ballot 70 the Board of
Trade m the enclosed return eDvui-
ope by mail or In person not later
than o'clock .. M, December END.
"Nominees-J. p. Abrams r. o.
Aiken. J. L. Andrews, Brian s. Brown
A. L. Church. J. NJ couric. J. r. Day.
enport. G. p. Dusenbury. Albert Fen
dig. A. j. Gordon. L. r. Haym. G. w.
Irwin, ]. z. Lambrlght, .. r. Mann.
M. B McKiunon. Edo Miller. C. Doa
Parker. r. L. Philips. sfiiIard Reess.
p N scarlett. J. w. simmons. Geo
n smith. @. G. Smith. ID. L. Stephens.
r r Twftty. Paul N. Twitty. u. ..
welsh"
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
TWO SAVANNAHBANKSFAIL
TO.OPEN DOORS YESTERDAY
Peoples Bank Posted Notice II
Had Suspended Payment to
Protect HepositOrs.--W. %.
Lloyd in Charge institution.

savannah, Dee. 20 The iPeOplss
Bank Of Savannah failed to open ITS
doors this morning.
The following notice on the doors Of
the Institution told OF the closing oi
the bank:
For the protection OF the De-
positess and all other persons IN
teresged in the Peoples Bank Of
savannah the board Of directors
THIS day placed the h6uk IN the
hands OF the state superintendent
OF banks. ~
tsignedl Thomas j. McEllsnn.
Jr.. president Arthur =. pierce.
vice president and cashier. Ar.
thar swsS Soloman. r. NJ. Oliver.
W. S.EGodley. J. W. r. He~te-.
J. D. Stem. A Thomas, R. 5. Reid.
". III. .Seigler,
December 10th. 1891
w D Lloyd. examiner In charge o.
the American Bank and Trust Con-
pany Is today In ehargs az .hs Ppo
'p5es Bank
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
CHRISTMAS RUSH
|. ON At POST OFFICE
Has Been as Heavy For Past
Two Days as at Any Time
During Five Years-outgoing
Mail Larger.

The Christmas rush at the Bruins
wick post Office has been as heavy
during the past two days as it has
for the past five years. except during
the holidays of 191S,' said Postmaster
ILeavy yesterday when questioned as
to the rush at the local office.
"The people have at last needed the
governments advice to mail early, !"
continued the postmaster. "and as a
result believe the crest of the rush
as far as outgoing mail is concern
ed was reached today. In all there
was dispatched more than 140 sacks
of mail"
The rush at the local Office started
Monday morning, and there has been
"a jam in the office continuously ever
since. Extra help has been put on at
the office. and the mail is being han
died rapidly. While 1t is believed that
yesterdays rush at the Office will be
the heaviest of the week, heavy bus
mess is expected right mp to Satur-
day.
The influx of mail also started Mon
day morning, and hundreds of pack
ages have been delivered during the
past few days. Beginning today, how
ever. II Is expected that the amount
OF incoming mail will double. and ex-
ira Vehicles will at once be put into
serv5ce
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
STREET CAR FARE LIKELY
TO BE REDUCED JANUARY |
Will Nothing Official Has Been Civ
en- Out by the Company, Thought
This viii be the Case.

Effective January first, II is expect
ed that the street car fare in Bruins
wick will be reduced from 20
cents, that is when a book OF tickets
Ia purchased. While no official an
nouncement has yet been made by the
company, it is understood that author
fly from the railroad commission oi
Georgia was received by the company
yesterday. and the new rates Avill be
put into effect on the irst Of the year
II has been argued by many peo
pie familiar with the street car situa.
tion that reduction in the price of
a ride TO those who are compelled TO
use tha car line once or twice daily,
would he a great boon TO the business
OF the company. When the fare was
raised from to cents year or two
ago, there was a decided falling on In
the business OF the company. both
as to the number OF passengers and
the amount of receipts.
The proposed change. II should be
understood does not mean straight
fare OF Eve cents, but tickets viii be
sold twenty for dollar. To those
who do not purchase tickets the fare
win remain az at present. seven cents.
II Is expected that an official an
nouncement by the company putting
the change into effect, viii be issued
in a few days.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
SUGAR TRUST LITIGATION
FINALLY REACHES ENDING

wAshmgtan Dec so.-Draft OF de
cSeh 80 he submitted smmediarek
q the United States district court in
New York finally aisposins Of the
pending antitrust suit against the
American Sugar Refining COMPANY,
approved today ny Attorney General
Daugherty.
The attorney general declared tho
decree WOULD mlly safeguard the inter
ess Of the public and that the consam.
ev Tor the future wonld be shA r@aals
or unressraiasa composition.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
MAIN ISLAND OF JAPAN
NOT COVERED B YTREATY
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 2O-President
Hadring, 1t was said at the White
House, does not regard the four-power
Pacific treaty as covering the princi
pal islands OF the Japanese Empire
This views which Is contrary TO that
voiced repeatedly by oficsai spckes.
men of the American delegation, was
described at the White House as the
Presidents personal opinion. not has.
ed on consultation with other mein-
bers OF his administration.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
SENATE PASSES BILL
RELIEF OF RUSSIANS
Twenty Millions Passed by the
House But Higher Body Had
Two Amendments Tackled TO
1t Yesterday.
az Associated Press. }

Washington. Dec. f20.-The senate
today passed the house bill appropri
ating twenty million dollars for the
relief of the starving Russians
The measure went through with two
amendments. One appropriating halt
million for the disqualification of form.
er service men In Arizona. The other
setting aside one hundred thousand
dollars for the use Of the government
in relieving the unemployed.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21

take, columns to tell of every item.
The public should bear the fact in
mind that President Peddicord Is 4
close buyer and Brunswick gets the
benefit of the reduction offered on
Christmas presents. Drop into the
store today and look 1t over
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
WINTER REALLY STARTED,
SHORTLY AFTER a O'CLOCK
Days VIII Begin to Get Longer But
This viii Not be Noticeable Until
latter Part fthe Mont.

This win he the shortest day in the
year. The sun will rise at 7;21 a. m.
and after 10 hosrs OF sunshine will
set Mt 5:24 p. m, This day Is also
the beginning OF wlnter-this year
with midsummer weather. Winter
starts ut 4;0s a, m.
Sun Farthest North.
When Old Sol Is farthest north from
the earth on It's winters journey. the
season of winter commences. The
length Of time that one could see the
sun today or the next day Is ten hours,
the same fer three days. The sun ap
pears to be standing still. but 1t il
really moving on It's orbit as well as
the old @nmther earth moving IN her
orbit. but the movement seems TO be
so slow the sun and time appear Ia
be hand IN hand TO keep from moving
Days 20 Get Longer.
n viii not be niitiI the latter part
OF the month lheresNSsIl be any notice
able lengthening Of, daylight and Il
viii cnIy be for few minutes,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
ARRESTED CONNECTION
MILLION DOLLAR ROBBERY
(Ry ,AssocIated Press. }

Chicago, Dec. 20.--tieorge Rogers.
s2, believed by the police TO he one OF
tae men who participated in the mil
lion dollar mail robbery at Toledo.
q, several months ago. was arrs tod
today ~ palos Park, suburb.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
DfvALERA FIGHTS
ANGLO-|R|SH PACT
Address Dali Eireann Yesterday
of President of the Irish Re-
public, Indicates That He Will
Continue Opposition.
(By Associated Press.)

Dublin. Dec. 12s-Mr. de Valera.
addressing the Dali at the outset.
claimed there could be no question Of
ratification of the treaty by the Dahl,
which, he declared. could not 'ratify
the pact in the sense OF making Il a
legal instrument All the Dali could
do was to approve or disapprove. he
asserted.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
Investigation of Georgia Senat
tors Charges Resumed
by Committee.
NO EVIDENCE TO SUPPORT
STATEMENTS INTRODUCED
George r. Taylor, Of Philadel-
phia, Former Service Man,
Swears Saw Three Executed,
Then Four, and Finally Jumps
Up to Even Dozen.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Dec. 20.--None of tha
six witnesses appearing today before
the senate investigating committee OF
the Watson charges that soldiers were
shot in France without trial was abba
to give evidence to support the charg-
les.
George H. Taylor, of Philadelphia.
thin, frail, under treatment for epi-
lepsy, declared he saw twelve banged
or one more than the list given ont hg
the army court martial.
Taylor was confused as to the mum,
Der of victims. He first testified three.
then four, and finally jumped up to
twelve.
Want More Money.
Before going into the testimony.
the committee listened to the reading
of scores Of kilograms to and from
witnesses respecting their attendance.
Many of them--former service men,
telegraphed that they were without
funds. and in these cases arrange
ments were made to provide transpor
tation.
Several of the men summoned re-
piled that they could not come for
three dollars a day subsistence, tina
senate allowance.
wen come for seven dollars
day. said one former soldier, and
said the veterans bureau paid $3.50.
The names OF Witnesses summoned
for today and tomorrow were callad.
and there were shouts of hero" from
an parts OF the room.
callows or Crane.
The statement of William Cowiob
of Minneapolis, that the picture At
Gievres purporting to be Of gallows
was in reality that OF crane was
presented.
Colonel Bethel reiterated that
American soldiers, charged with
crimes against French nationals. were
not tried, and could not be tried by
French court-martial or civilian
courts. Senator Watson asked fog
the records IN the trial OF the eleven
Americans executed IN accoydanra
with military law, and was told fhev
were ready for presentation 10 the
committee.
Colonel Bethel was shown a picture
and asked II II was q galiows or q
gasoline crane. He replied:
at looks like gallows, but never
saw a galIows In my life"
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
De valera Has Suggestion.

The Republican president said he
would later move "that inasmuch as
the articles of agreement for the trea.
" between Great Britain and Ireland.
signed in London, do not reconcile
Irish national aspirations and the as.
lsociation OF Ireland with the commun-
ity of nations known as the British
commonwealth lasting peace between
the people of the two islands. the Dali
Eireann makes 20 the British the fol
lowing proposal"
Mr. de Valera aid not .reaa the pro.
posal. nor was It made public Il this
time. but copies Of the document con.
tanning IL would be circulated among
the members when the motion was
made. Il was said. 'fi0eam
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
CLAUD n. WEST IS
TO PLEAD GUILTY
G arg e d With EmbezzIing
I Funds From State While Ex-
ecutive Secretary.-To Post
pone Hearing.
(By Asgociated Press.l

ATLANTA, Dec. 20.--claud N. West,
whose trial on the charge Of embezzle-
ment was due to start tomorrow, will
seek a continuance until January 9,
under the agreement to plead guilty
then.
This announcement was made this
morning after conference of attor+
neys was held
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
. 4 y \ y n 4 y y y y y y y +.
DYER ANTI-LYNcHING
BILL is POSTPONED.
(By Associated Press.l

\ Washington, Dec. 20. The !
N agreement to postpone consider =
= alton Of the Dyer anti-lynching \
\ bill until after Christmas, was \
= reached today by the house lead \
\ ers after several hours of inef- \
: fectuaI efforts to maintain quo \
= rum y
\ =
\. ~ \ \ y ~ 4 \ \ \ !.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
y DISPATCH INDICATES
\ QUIET NOW AT LISBON.
(By Associated Press. J

Lisbon, Dec 2O.-A private dis \
: patch sent out from Lisbon at :
II o'clock this morning, via \
n Azores islands, indicated that ev- \
\ erything was quiet in Lisbon. =
\ :
II = = \ = ~ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ = J.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
Woman Aualasa. ID.

Mrs. Hates o'caiIashan, the nrst
woman member 20 speak. opposed the
treaty.
The women OF the Dan viii vote
for principals. not expedlents." she
declared.
Applause was given the declaration
~ =. Hogan. speaking for the agree.
ment. when he said
Not q man votes against this trea.
s~s hopss II WIN - rAtiasd
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
BOMB EXPLOSION
EXICITES NEW YORK
Five Thousand Dollars Damage
by internal Machine Which,
Had Been Placed or Thrown
in Hallway.
az Asaoclaled Press.l J

New York. Dec. 20, damage osti.
mated Al $4,000 was done BY the ex.
flosion today OF bomb, which had
ieen thrown or placed in the hallway
u building on Grand street The
acene of the explosion was only one
block from the police headquarters
end the concusslon gave officers there
Z sc4re. as some OF them believed
far = few minutes tha, threats Ia
'bomh wall ssreet" had been carried
eaf
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
Realty Trust Gives Notice of
Unusual Withdrawals as Rea-
. son For Not Opening For Bus
mess Yesterday.

savannah. Dec. 20.--The Realty
Savings and Trust Company. w. II
stillwell. president. last night posted
on is doors a notice as follows:
Due 10 UNUSUAL Withdrawals Of
funds. Realty ssayIngs and Trust
Company, by order Of board OF d.
rectors. as resolved to suspend
payment OF any further demands,
in the meantime making ap2roF~
rate petition for relief by receiy-
ership or otherwise for the spur-
pose Of conserving assets and
avoiding sacrifice and lost to de-
positors.
Realty Savings and Trust CO.
BY W. n. StiIlwell.
- President.
Dec. 10, 1921. ppm.
The company was organized in 1915
The onscsrs are: W. H StiIlwelI
president; c. C. Rowland. vice presi
dent: william C. ciIbe1. Jr.. secre
sAryAEsssarsr.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
WaII san euarase.

Heavy guards we're thrown around
ihs whole Wall street sectlon yeSter.
cay as 4 result 81 "slps" thai whole.
sale bombing of that part ot the city
was contemplated. EXAMINATIONS of
the building IN which the homh was
res - tailed 10 reveal the nature of
tAe snfaFnal machine
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
B RUNS WICK

as a Iandlocked harbor, The
t on the South atlantic
east. -
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04
WORK FOR ANY WHO WANT IT
 ON RAILROAD

FAIRBANKS, Jan. AZ. D. Browne, engineer in charge on the northern
 division of the government railway,
 returned to Nenana after a day spent
 in Fairbanks. Superintendent Pack CT and Inspector Robinson, who ac- companied the engineer on the Fair
 banks trip, also returned.
 Engineer Browne, while in Fair banks, in speaking of the work ac- complished on the construction of the road to date, said that on the south ern division trains can now be run to Mile 275. The end of steel on the northern division at the present time is at Mile 35S, which leaves a gap at present of 83 miles.
 A base camps has been constructed at Mile 275, and as it is built to ac- commodate work on large scale, this will be the terminal camp for the present. Construction will not cease to the north at this point, but will be SetA permit of traffic on the road bed, ow- ing to natural difficulties in construc- tion work ahead. This point will be the terminal base camp.
 The bridge which is being con structed over Hurricane gulch, and which is an immense structure is coming along in good shape and ac- cording to the present rate of pro gress, will be crossed by steel and ready for traffic by next fall Consid- erable grade is in shape for the lay ing of steel ahead of Hurricane gulch, but as there can be no advantage in placing it before the bridge is com pleted, nothing further will be done on it until summer.
 The Susitna bridge, which is a steel structure, is already 75 per cent com pleted and, within the next two months, will be ready for the running of trains over it. In the meantime temporary structure is accommodate ing the traffic over the river.
 In speaking of the recent reductions of the working forces at this end, MT. Browne stated that it has never in the past been the policy of the commits sion to maintain full crew. or forces
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04

not engaged in work of immediate necessity, through the winter months when the working days are short. Those crews recently laid off were well be done when the days become longer, and when it will not be neces- sary to carry lanterns in order to put in the full working period. The forces in the contract work have not been reduced, and there is employment for all who desire it, as many of the con tractors are short handed at the pres ent time.
 The trail between the ends of steel is in good condition for freighting and everything that the people of the in terior may require can be brought over it. The commission is using two caterpillar tractors on it at present time, one of a hauling capacity of IS to 20 tons, and the other of capacity of Is tons. Both tractors are of wide tread, and in making the trips be- tween steel, go up one side of the road and return on the other, thus creating a wide and solid packed bed for the freighting teams. The only stretch which is giving any trouble at the present time is one of about eight miles from Healy out, where the winds have blown the snow from the road and necessitated the use of wagons
 The commission does not wish to compete with freighters and road house keepers along the trail and therefore will not handle freight or accommodate the travelling public at the camps, unless it becomes neces- sary owing to the teamsters or road house men becoming taxed beyond their ability to handle them. There have been several times this season when the commission camps have taken the overflow from the road houses, and for this reason the camps and houses are in near proximity.
 The mails have been coming through in good shape this winter. with no delays after they have been delivered to the commission at Sew ard, and as all preparation has been made for an emergency, it is believed that there will be no cause for com plaint. The trains for the interior leave the coast terminal on Tuesdays and Fridays, and arrive in Nenana on the same days of the following week. The schedule so far this season be- tween the coast and Nenana has been one week and few hours, and to date the time of covering the stretch has been very constant
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04

Graham Bread r-esn every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04
NAZIMOVA TO REPEAT
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT
 IN "EYE FOR AN EYE

"The Dance of the Veils"-did you see the peerless Nazimova dance it in "An Eye for an Eye" at the Empress last night.
 Which is stronger, love or revenge? |? The girl of the desert, primitive in morals and ideals, faced the question:
 "A maid of the desert for sale-1who will bid?" It's a cry from the mys terious East.
 For East is East and West is West, and never the twain shall meet"-so sang Kipling Was he right?
 "An Eye for an Eye" played by the greatest actress of the day, wonderful NazimoVa, is repeated for the last time tonight. It is a tremendous screen triumph, exceeding in bril- liance and power and beauty the pre- vious successes of this star of stars.
 Tomorrow night, comedy as light, airy and graceful as this play is gor- geous, alluring and mysterious.
 Tomorrow comes bewitching Billie Burke in "The Misleading Widow" It's regular Billie" play, dainty, full of frills, lightness and frivolity. Just the sort of picture to give you an hours entertainment that checks off each minute with a laugh The "widow" may be misleading in some respects, but she points the way straight to a delightful comedy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04

The Daily Times Job Plant Is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

There should be at least twenty
times as many dairy cows in Oakley
valley as there are at present. The
soil here produces hay and other
kinds of COW feed in abundance.
Sometimes hay brings fair price;
other years, the return is low. But
there is always a good market for
dairy products.
Even when hay brings good
price, it is profitable to feed 1t to
dairy cows. Hay is the raw mater
ial; and raw material never brings
prices to be compared with those
commanded by the finished pro-
ducts. 1t will pay the farmers TO
bring their crops as near as possible
to the state of finised products be-
fore letting them go. 1t should be
considered a disgrace to sell a ton
of hay while it is hay if one has an
opportunity to let the cows turn it
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09
MARION NEWS

Mrs. William War;, who has been
at the home of her son, Edward
War;, in Oakley, for medical treat
ment, is home again and improving
rapidly.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Mabey, December 5.
Mrs. Farley Tolman returned
Monday from Salt Lake City.
The NJ A program for Sunday
night is:
Male quartette, direction of Rob-
ert Smith.
Girls Chorus. direction of Mable
Mabey.
Piano solo by Maude Langlois.
There will be big dance at Mar
ion Friday night. Big time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09
State Automobile Association Favors
Idaho Entrance to Yellowstone Park

The Idaho State Automobile asso-
citation is reported to have been on
the OBJ during the past year. The re-
port OF the secretary of that organi-
zation shows that 600 miles of high
ways have been signed with the
Yellow Diamond, the official high
way sign of all the western auto
mobile associations; and that the
good roads movement has been pro-
NOTED in various sections of the
state.
In the recent annual meeting at
Nampa the board of directors ap-
proved the movement to create an
d no entrance to Yellowstone
Park. from which point the bulk of
The tourist traffic must come into
Idaho. This section of Yellowstone
Park and of Idaho presents some of
the most wonderful scenery in all
the west
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

into dairy products before the sale.
Owners of dairy COWS have an in
come throughout the year A prom
inent Oakley merchant said that no
customer who owned a herd of dali
ry cows ever asked him for credit
Another merchant said that about
the only peoplein Oakley now who
have money to buy what they need
are those who have dairy cows.
If there were more dairy cows in
this valley, the cheese factory could
resume operations. Besides that,
we could have a creamery and a
condensed milk factory here.
There was meeting at the local
opera house yesterday to consider
measures for obtaining government
loans for the purchase of dairy
cows. We go to press before the
report on the meeting is available
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Mae Lowe, county superin-
tendent of public instruction, visited
the high school Wednesday after
noon. In her short visit she seems
to have found all apparent condi-
tions quite satisfactory.
The Glee Club Girls decided to
use their vocal organs for ten or
thirty minutes each afternoon, after
the close of school. One day each
week a special meeting will be
held, in which thirty minutes will
be used in preparing lessons and
thirty minutes in discussing prob
lens of the club.
Watch for the RAINBOW Kimona.
Professor Howard of the Albion
State Normal will deliver an ad-
dress at the high school auditorium
Friday evening, at 700 o'clock.
Following this, the first basketball
game of the season, with Declo
against our home boys, will be
played. In order that none of the
precious moments of this evening pc
wasted. the rest of the time will be |
occupied in one glorious ball. Ev-
eryone is urged to come out to sup
port us and enjoy themselves.