davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
Church Flag, With One Gold Star
His Star-to Watch OUer RLeuLer
AS Soldiers Body Lies in State
Military Rites for Army Of
ficer To be Held Here
Friday Afternoon.

In case anything happens 20 me.
] want 90 be brought back and
buried en- the Homeland-the good
old r. S. A."
So said First Lieut. Frank r.
FleUler when he left home I'm May.
1917. 20 enter the officers training
camp ar Fort Benjamin Harrison.
"Wednesday his body arrived from
New York and Friday ne win be
buried where he had asked 20 be.
"in the Homeland
Lieut. Eleuler was the only son
az the late Dr. Ernest a. Bleuler
and Mrs Mary Helen Bleuler. sci
w Washington av.. and q nephew
of Norman Bleuler iii Riverside
DR.
May Is. 1917 he entered the Of
fcers' training camp at Fort Benja-
main Harrison and on Aug. 10 he
was commissioned "a first lieutenant.
lie left Aug. - for overseas. wbere.
until Dec. j he attended a French
officers training school at Ia Val
bonnie. near Lyons. France. lie was
then assigned 90 the 42nd Grain
bow division which was shortly
afterward moved 20 the Lorraine
front. where me served 40 days in
the trenches He was active on four
different battle fronts. Champagne.
Chateau Thierry. Aisne, Marine and
ST. Mihiel and at the last received
"a machine gun bullet wound in the
lungs. which later FASTENED his
death from pneumonia He died
Feb. I3. 1919 a. Blois. France. He
received many commentators and
13 citations while in the service of
his country
He was born Sept 9. 1890. at Ash
land. III, and was % years old at
the time. Of his death. He attended
the grade schools and Blackburn
university at CarLnvlle, H., the
Culver Military academy. Seattle
high school and Washington univer-
Eity.
Before ne volunteered for service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
MARKETS
MARKET UNSTEADY
UNDER LIQUIDATION
Money Favorable But There
Was Much Selling to Meet
Income Taxes.

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-MOre IL
quotation to, establish income tax
payments. a temporary furry in
money rates and additional cuts in
prices Of commodities. chiefly oils
and sugars. were factors in Wednes-
days reacuOnary stock market.
Conditions in the steel and iron in
dustry also invited selling Of those
issues.
Weekly trade reviews stressed the
recent slackening OF demand at
Pittsburg and other centers. most
Independent producers running at
about 50 per cent OF capacity. Re-
ports from Detroit and other auto
mobile manufacturing districts were
of similar tenor.
The per cent opening rate for
call loans proved 10 be Of short du-
ration. funds being freely supplied
at 8 per cent in the open market by
noon 4 few stocks. especially
equipments. were strengthened by
railroad orders. but most leaders
among the oils, steels. motors, cop
pers and food and chemical spec
ialues easel one to three points
lowest quotations being made in the
active final hoCr. Sales amounted
10 $4,000 shares.
Private cables suggesting a dead
lock in the European sirua ton were
reflected in the irregular tone of for
eign exchanges. Sterling eased only
slightly but all other allied quota
tions were appreciably lower. tn,
German rate. however. holding
steady.
The entire bond market was sub
jected 20 further realizing. Liberty
and other war hotations adding &
yesterdays decline. Reactions o.
the junior railroad bonds wer,
traceable 10 prospective finanCia
demands. Foreign issues with few
exception also eased. Total sale
(par value) S1S.275.OO0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
GRAIN MARKET HAS
BULLISH TREND

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-UnfavOrable
crop conditions in the southwest
and prospects Of immediate govern
nent purchasing for Russian relief
gave the grain market Wednesday
decided lift. Wheat finished strong
ia 20 2Hs net higher with May
1l6L 10 116& and july 1865 TO
1854 Corn gained / s 10 is and
oats 1sGS 20 S a. In prOvi-
st0ns the close was unchanged to &c
up.
After a hesitant start wheat prices
made a steady response 10 increas-
Ing buying which appeared TO be due
chiefly at first 20 cold weather and
90 fears that lack OF snow protec-
ti0n In the southwest might bring
ABOUT crop damage. Some buying
was also ascribed 20 closing OF
spreads between Chicago and Win
ulpeg. and 10 sharp falling of in the
volume Of receipts both southwest
and northwest.
Corn and oats ascended with
wheat. corn IN particular being bull
.-hIy affected by Russian relief talk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
CHICAGo GRAIN REYIEM.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-Grain prices made
sharp advances on the Chicago board OF
trade today when buying support TO the
market. dormant for several days, en-
tered when Offering were scarce. News
Of increased export orders and a gem
eral reaction from the low market OF
several days standing were the contrib
uting factors to tOdays movements Pro
visions were higher.
December wheat opened at S1Osla. of
&C and closed &c higher May wheat
opened at $l.144 and was up Use at
the end of the session. July wheat Op-
ened off isc at S1.O3l2 and closed &c
higher.
December corn was off sc when II Op-
ened at 46Ac and advanced 1lsc higher.
May corn opened unchanged at 53c and
later rose re. July corn opened at 81 &c,
of &c and close 1iac higher.
December oats opened at 32$4c, un-
changed and closed up sc. May oats
was of sc at the opening of 3Sc and
closed up sc. July oats opened of lsc
at 3SAc and closed sc higher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
GIVES BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR
VnEAE

OF course il is not often that this
happens but the idea is pleasing.
Now if you were to start home
tomorrow you would stamp yourself
as a person Of taste if you ordered
Cloister brick from Staples Hide
brand. Its beauty. simplicity and
dignity are undisruted and it is NOT
expensive. Send for samples. 533-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

he was connected with the Stude-
baker corporation, in the account
ing department.
He was n member OF the Eureka
lodge 30. 20, r. and A. NJ, Seattle,
the South Bend Chapter No. r.
A VI. the South Bend Council No.
50 r.. and S. NJ. and the Knife and
Fork club.
The body VIII lie in state at the
First NJ 4. church until the time OF
the funeral, Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Above the dead soldier
Will be the service flag Of the church
with its one gold star-his star.
Rev. Albert Il. Monger will Off
cate at the funeral and the Amer
lean Legion, Post No. so, the ST.
Joseph Lodge No. as. r and A. NJ.
Portage Lodge No. 675, +. and A. NJ,
and South Bend Lodge No. 294. K.
and A. NJ. Will have charge OF the
services. Burial Will be in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
FIRE RISK VERY LOW

Due to Elaborated Fire Resisting
Roofs, the fire risk on a great many
home in South Bend IS very low.
Heretofore. this time of the year
has been one Of roof fires. there
having been as high as II in one
Gay. II will pay you 20 call the
Elaborated Roofing Co., 1O7 w Di-
vision st. Main 24O3 34O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2l.-BJ IIEk -Cream-
cry extras 42l2c; standards 81 &c; frsts
331hM4O1Rc; seconds 30M32c.
EGGS-Ordinaries 43G45c; firsts JOd
ole.
CHEESE-Twins 100000; Americas
20AM21c.
geese pc; springs22c; turkeys CSC; rOOst-
ers 15l2c.
POTATOES-Re Is cars North
ern white. sacked. 81 60G170; bulk S1.70
also; Red River Ohios. sacked, SI65M
1.75: Idaho Russets 81; Rurals S1SJ@
100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
pITTsRfRG IIyFSTOCK.

pITTSBIRG, Dec. 2l-CAIILE He
ceipts light: market slow. Choice S7G0M
S; good S74Od7.5O; fair S7.25d7.3J; veal
calves S11011.J
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts light (;
market lower. Prime wethers S475N5 !;
good S464JO; fair mixed S3d3.75; lambs
S1OM10 80.
HOGS-Receipts 20 double decks; mar
ket slow and lower Prime heavy STd
7.25: mediums S7.JOd760; heavy Workers
S7JOd76O; light Workers S7.75GS; pigs
S7.9Od8; rOughs S5JO6G; stays $3d3.JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

CHICAGO, Dec. Receipts
1900; market 25c higher. Top S715;
bulk S6.75I7.Oj; heavy weight S67jd69O ;
medium SG.S5M7 light weight S6956715
light lights S105d725 heavy packing
sOws S56jd6JO; packing sOws smooth
$3.50 5.G5; pigs S7i7.2J
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; market steady.
Lambs S9.75d 1875: Gull and common
S7JOM9.70; yearling wethers S7d925 ;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
sHoP--AT BLUE BIRD SHOP

The Blue Bird Shop. 1913 y. Main
st. is now filled to overlooking with
appropriate Christmas gifts. Elec-
trio appliances. lamps. phonogra phs.
washing Observation-Disclosures OF ideal
presents. 334tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
SOUTH BEND MARKETS..
SEED MARKET.

Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone T.. $685.
Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rove. COZ :
Michigan II. Phone Lincoln 6e39l
TIMOTHY Selling. 4 per bu.
CLONER-Medium red selling, Sl4
ALFALFA-Selling Sl4.
SUDAN Selling. s. per cwt
MILLET-COmmOn. selling, So
VETCH-Winter or hairy, selling. 81
per cWt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
FISH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.

Corrected Daily by W. ID. Eastwood. 22i
W. Washington NV. Phone Main 1921
FlSH-TrOut. selling pc ID: perch.
2jc ID; dressed Lake Erie ciscocs 25c
H.; skinned buliheads, PC H.. haIibut
and salmon. 20d3Oc ID for more than
10 lbs. &c no. less; fresh whitehsh. 2Sa
30C III.
LIVE LOBSTERS- Selling, JOc
ROOSTERS-Buying 10c
PRINGS-Buying, Hottie
GEESE Buying. lie
TT RkElS-BuyiDg lie.
DUCkS-Buying, DC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

Corrected Daily by ID. r. Morgan. state
CORN-New, paying, 40c per bu.; old
Coo.
OATS-Paving Doc
MIDDLINGS- Selling. 81 .J0 per cwt.
BRAN-Selling. 81 % per cyvt
CHOP FEED-Selling. Sl4j per cwt
RYE FEED-70c
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 81 per cwt
WHEAT-Paying. SLID per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
PRINTING SERVICE.

You will find our Service TO be the
best with our word back Of every
piece of work turned out. For
Quick Service and Economical Print
ing visit the Labor Publish Co.. Nam
1855. 34Otf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

ewes So 0O05 -. cuH and common $500
30
CATTLE Receipts 5000 market
steady Choice and prime SG250 0.25 +,
medium good SGI675. common $50 b ;
good and choice S71jG1050: common
medium s5Ne; butcher cattle and heifers
50 5fjTT s.. cows s. 25U6. bulls S2.1JU = - B.
Gamers and cutters S2H325, canner
steers 50 75d3T5: veal calves S815N 40 .
feeder steers SJG66J. stocker steers sf.2j
dG50. stock COWS and heifers S2.1JN
20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.
CHICAGO CAsH GRAIN.

CORN-NO. , yellow 4tI2d 4oc No. >
yellow 45d46c No. : yellow 44i2@44%c
No. yellow 43ad44isc No. 6 yellow
43Ad439sc. No. 1 mixed 47AM47l2c; No
mixed 44a4 N4Jl2c; No. mixed 44H
45m45Iac: No. 4 white 4414 d4f34c.
OATS-No. 3 white 3324 034a4c; No.
white 33L 63Jc.
BARLEY
RlE-NO >. ste
TIMOTHY $5N6.1O
LOYEk-Sl2 JO61SJO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour a Food Co, 42O :. Michigan q.
Phone Main 1851
HAY-Paying, 14G1Gc; selling. S22H44
per ton.
OATS-Paying. CSC: selling. zoe
CLOVER SEED-Paying. SO. selling
SI2M14.
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling. S14.
ALFALFA-NOrthern grown. ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

CHICAGO. Dec. Zl.-HOGS - Receipts
$40: market steady 10 Zoe tower; best
heavies S7d71O. medium mixed S715N
10. common choice $40; bulk Of sales
S1d725.
CATTLE-Receipts 300; market dull
and dreggy.
CALVES-Receipts SOC; market 5oc
lower. Top $3.50.
SHEEP Receipts 100. market steady
ION SIP -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

Due 20 over stock Of high priced
Vlolins we are making special terms
also on high grade Guitars. Mando-
Inns and Tenor Banjos TIE c. w.
Copp Music shop 355-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
PRODUCE MARKET.


corrected DAILY by brotherhood Grocery
$50 y. Main It. Phone Main 1860
BI TIER-PayinE. J2c. selling. JJc
FRESH EGGS-Paying, JOc; selling,
Coo dOz
APPLES Selling. 1Oc h
LARD-1Sc 10.
HEAD LETTUCE-1c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

This store keeper smiles despite
the blazing headlines Of the news
papers telling OF nightly robbers.
HIS store is insured with the
Greenan Agency Farmers Trust
building. 34S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
80. ~ ILL, sHoFs.

BOYS and girls School shoes. in
Guiding al the standard makes OF
high grade footwear. S1.s5 and up.
ar the L. S. Army Store. $50 s.
Michigan 50. 34S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
LIVESTOCK
Corrected Daily by Major Bros. 5 Log

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. :. Logan
st, Mishawaka. Phone Mish. 8lD
HOUSEKEEPING 100 TO 22J lbs. So C /;
from DO lbs. up. GIac.
VEAL CALNES-1Oc
.STEERS-Heavy, 10000 1000 lbs. corn
fed, size; grass fed. SOOdI.OOO lbs, 5lac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

Corrected Daily by =. W. Lippman. 80
y. Main 1t. Phone Main 26lD
HIDES-Jc. calfskius. 10c
ALLOW-Rendered. Be- rough. case.
BEESWAX-2JM3J per pound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

Dr. ?. r Carson - now open for
business in his rev dental parlors
I25 ~. washington av. Main $40
3f7-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

Liberty bonds rs 1890; Isl
AS $3.50; End AIS $3.50; Ord
AIS 1920: 4th AIS $3.50; 9Th
AS $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17
THAT STACKER LIST.

According to the New York World
eight GU OF eighteen names on the
Stacker list Of local beard No. S.. in
Brooklyn are there wrongfully. There
has been : great deal said during the
2 81 few months concerning the pub
lication Of the government of the list
q ''slsekers~ as means of Furnishing
them and il justice 70 those who serv-
"a their country during its trying
times There mas been little or no OBJ
jscticn 10 the publication of this list,
except BIZ those whose names would
appear On it. but there would be great
Injustice dine if the names of men
10 did not deserve to be on it should
b. on il and it should be published.
We are taught that it is better tc
low ninety and nine guilty persons
to go unpublished than to punish one
who is innocent. And it seems that
there is danger of doing innocent per
sens an injustice if the lists be pub
Iisl1ed as gotten out. The Brooklyn
board furnishes an instance of sit.
Nearly fifty per sent. of the names
On that list are wrongfully there. and
If it be so in Brooklyn, it may be so in
every other list
The World made an investigation of
g oh mama n,ibiirbad in Tho oI,ai...
h5t from New York city and found
that at least one out of every five
should not have been there. The
World states that if the percentage of
errors found so far is maintained in
the whole Stacker Eiat," which is
said to contain 100000 names, 80. 900
should be stricken off, as exposing in
noeent men to undeserved humiliation
nd ignominy.
Among the cases Investigated by
he World We're boys who had been
rejected, it is declared, who actually
tE4ed to. enter Jbef service hut q Yssfaa
I sind 70 no G9sHsaily unfit and others
who entered various branches of the
service and were honorablyEdibcharg
ed, some of them with decorations
Others were exempted because Of fam.
lily responsibilities. and it is stated
nat AZ least Two boys listed as slack.
ers died between the time they were
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17

registered and the date when they
might have ben inductd into service
The name of one man who won the
congressional medal of honor was con-
fused with that of an alleged deserter.
That justice should be done those
who served their country by making
known the names of those who dodg-
ed their duty is fair and proper, but
there is not single. solitary honest
soldier who did his duty, who would
wish for moment to see any man
whose name should not be on the
Stacker list published as a Stacker.
Not one of the ex-service men would
wish to see any injustice done any
one.
The government. it seems, in pre-
pairing these lists, has fallen down on
the job. and if it has the publication of
the list should be deferred until it is
known beyond the shadow of doubt
that no name is on it that should not
be on it. We believe we voice the SEN
timent of all ex-service men when We
say that they would not fer a moment
ceuntenance the doing of SO great an
injustice to any innocent man, as toI
hold him up to the world as Stacker.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17

Not content with one failure, Sa-
yannah is now boosting another bond
election for better schools. We very
much hope that this time the plan will
carry and the energetic people of that
city will put in position to do the big
things they have planned along the
lines of better educational facilities
There is nothing better in any com
munity than good schools and modern
school buildings and the only fair and
equitable way to get them both is
through the medium of bond issues.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17

In the death of Miss Isma Dooley.
in charge of the woman's department
of the Atlanta Constitution, the South
loses one of its brightest and most
forceful writer's. For many years she
has made the social page of the Con
stitution a veritable delight to its
thousands of readers. Miss Dooley
will be sadly missed by her many ad
mirers all over the South.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17
WHEN WILL 1T END?

Representative Pou. of North Care
lima, delivered a speech in the nation
al house of representatives few day
ago. in which he asks some question
that the entire south would like t
have answered. Mr.. Pou said:
What sacrifice is it that men
and women of the south must
make in order to end this feeling
CT sectional prejudice between the
north and south; what must we
60? Tell us, and, if possible. we
will respond. We have rallied to
the flag; cur boys have done their
best. They cheerfully offered
heir lives just as the, boys froom
ether Sections offered theirs.
And yet the sectional issue still
lives. If democrats win. whether
true or false, the charge is made
the south is in the saddle. If de-
mocracy is defeated the plea is
made, keep them defeated in or
der t2 keep the south out of the
saddle.
When all issues fail, when our
opponents have no issue, section
alism is revived. No men in
America love the fog more ar
IDENTIFY than the men on this side
Of the chamber.
When, in Gods name, will the
sine ccme when political exigsn-
cies will not be such as to require
this sectional issue to be raised
again? Itswas used in the last
campaign. 1t would seem to be
the purpose to use it in the COM
ing campaign.
Not i1 bitterness, but in all sinceri
" and honesty and earnestness. did
-he North Carolina representative ask
these questions. What, indeed, must
The south do in order to be regarded
by certain elements of other sections
II the country as being really part
md parcel Of this great movement OF
ours? Have not the people of the
south responded to every call that
IS been made? And have not these
responses been just as unhesitating
g the responses from any other sec
ION of the country? If they have not
sill somebody on the other side of
.ae line point out the time and place
when the south failed to do its duty,
'ully and entirely?
The southern people are as much a
Part and parcel of this great country
sare the people of any other sec
ion. As matter CT fact the south
3rn people are more American than
he people of most of the other sec
pins. The percentage of native born
;itizens is much higher in the south
an IN other sections. Then why
'hculd not the south have a part in
he affairs of the government? WHY
LIQUID the finger of scoTn and suspi-
,;on be pointed toward this section?
1t is true that the number cf people
70 take this course is growing small
y. but there is still a sufficient mum.
'or to stir the fires of sectionalism
when there is nothing else they can
ring up against the south
Some day. perhaps, we shall have
cen the last of antagonism of this
ind. 1t is to be hoped that we shall
t any rate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17
As OTHERS SEE 1T.

II is a source of general regret that
the employees of the A, B. & A. rail
road cannot see their way clear to
call OF their strike and return to the
service of that company as rapidly as
they can, under the rules established
by the court for their reinstatement,
says the Rome Tribune.
A majority of the old employees of
the A. B. & A. are Georgians and we
are all interested in their welfare
even If we must take issue with their
Judgment, wisdom and fairness in
leaving their posts of duty under the
circumstances.
In so strong union stronghold as
Birmingham it is said that sentiment
among all classes of people is in favor
OF the A, B. & A. in this strike. the
public holding that this $50 miles of
Georgia-Alabama road should be ex-
cepted from the general rules apply
ing to wage scales, and should stand
on its own merits. 1t is considered
unfair to class this young, weak but
very important little symtem with the
old and powerful systems of the coun-
try merely to maintain the national
union policies.
This sentiment seems to be shared
by the whole state of Georgia.
The federal court has, after care
ful and full investigation and con-
sideration, upheld the contention of
the railroad with its employees. Chair
man R. NJ. Barton, of the L. S. Rail
road Labor Board. in a public state
ment, declares that the district court
of the United States. Northern Dis
trict of Georgia, which handed down
the opinion on the subject, is right.
and that his own board. through a mis-
conception of law. had erred in it's
findings when the matter was before
it.
Judge Silby, of the federal court of
the Northern district of Georgia. and
Judge Henry D. Clayton, of the South
elm district of Alabama. sitting with
him. in the opinion handed down in
this case say:
"A railroad though devoted to a |
public use and affected with a public
and hence subject to public |
regulation and control. remains pri- |
vate property and protected by the
constitutional guarantee made to such
property, that it shall not be taken
from its owners without due process
of law. nor be taken for public pur-
poses without just compensation. A
devotion to public use does not mean
a devotion to public consumption or
destruction. By no sort of regulation
can a raiiroad be compelled to oper-
ate at a continuous loss"
The court held that the A.. 5. & A.
could not be compelled to pay out
more than it earned. and under the
facts adduced the court found that
to pay the wages demanded by the
would be operating under
continual loss.
1t really looks like the employees
would be willing to concede these OBJ |
yious facts. and accept the small re-
duction offered by the company. which |
would enable it to continue to func-
ton. and its employees to have steady
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17

President of the Georgia Senate
Hon. Sam L, Olive, of Augusta, is out
IN (? strong statement in which he biz.
tariv resents the charges heaped on
the state of Georgia by Governor Dor
i9y, Governor-elect Thomas w. Hard
wick, speaking in a South Georgia
county on Saturday resents the
charges, while mass meeting is be
ing arranged fer in Macon to impeacb
tie Governor for his work. So, in the
I'D. George is paying the debt fol
having chosen an accident to the ex
~ i!rlFss iotllee, "A Z ~ =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17

Verify, we are living in fast age.
A Los. Angeles couple were introduc-
ed on Sunday, were welded on Tues
day, and on Monday following divorce
proceedings were filed. Going some,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17

The ST. Simon summer season for
fnally opened up yesterday. The St.
Simon Transit company has put on its
summer schedules and the usual ex-
edus, TO the Island takes place. Indi-
cations are that the season this year
will be one of the largest and best in
the history of the Island.