davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-05

road that is built in Georgia shoulC
be CT as permanent character a:
possible. The Times Enterprise point.
to the fact that Florida has become
the Mecca for thousands Of tourists
every year; that they come from al
sections of the country in their cars
and spend few weeks and many dol
lars during their stay; that they ira
verse this section almost every day
from October to May and that Tie
universal comment is that florida
Grads are excellent The Times-En
tefprise continues:
"The roads are permanent.
That is the trick of their success
Millions of dollars have been
spent on building roads through
impossible sand. These roads are
the best advertisement that the
state of Florida has, for in this -
day and time unless a country is
equipped with good roads it does
not make a good impression.
Georgia has a road building
program, leading to the erection
of hundreds of miles of perma-
nent highways connecting the main
centers Of trade and population.
With this program carried out
and every county building roads
that will stay permanently, this
state will also gain the same de-
gree of nctoriety that Florida has
in thta respect, minus a lot OF
Florida's undesirable advertising.
Thomas county is going to join in
the campaign according tn the Times
Enterprise. 1t has hundreds Of dol
lars to spend on permanent roads and
it would be criminal to spend it for
anything less than grading for perma-
nent roadways TO waste 1t building
sand clay roads is the most arrant
folly for they will disintegrate in a
short time and the work will have to
be done over, says the Times-Enter.
prise. The only roads that pay these
days are permanent roads, and when
they can be built at a reasonable fig
ure it will pay every county to spend
t,oopou fhat NAV
THAT hundreds of thousands Of peo-
pie go to Florida every year is well
known, and many thousands of them
pass through Georgia in their motor
cars. Georgia, therefore should make
this state as attractive as possible by
the building of such roads as will be
as nearly permanent as possible, to
the end that at least some of these
people will invest in Georgia lands
and settle here. Thousands of people
pass through Columbus annually trav-
cling over the Florida Short Route,
and with the completion of the log
of this road and further improveming
1t, many additional persons will md
their way to Columbus.
whether they stop in Georgia or
continue to Florida will depend very
largely upon Georgia. Not everybody
cares so much to go to Florida put
many go there because of the fact
that Florida has so long mileage Of
rood roads, roads that are regarded
as permanent reads. II Georgia mao
such roads, and Georgia is taking
s.ops to build them, many of these
people would stop in this state for
the winter. instead of going to Flori-
da.
FLORIDA has become attractive 10
people from IN north and west be
c use the pc re of Florida have made
the state attractive. Many thousands
" -uld be no less favorably impressed
with Georgia il our people would exert
II emselvcs as F1oridians have done.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-05

The old idea that there was no
money in music has had a severe jolt
1t has developed that Caruso has left
an estate OF more than six millions of
dollars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-05

Well the presidential yacht May
flower is having a little rest at last.
It could not very well proceed to
Mount Prospect in the White noun
tains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-05
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873.

And SO its going to be Governor
Trinkle, Of Virginia. Here is where
the paragraphers are going to get
their deserts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-05

+ That the United States shipping
board has determined OF get its full
share Of the worlds tonnage, is GER
tainly gratifying to the people of the
United States. We can never build up
a great merchant marine until the
government makes up its mind to
stand by 1t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-05

information is to the effect that
Pueblo, Colorado only recently food
victim Is again threatened The peo-
pie OF that brave little Colorado city,
just getting over the effects of the last
affliction. deserve better date than a
second visitation Of the floods.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-05

The News feels that it should have
the cordial support at the merchants
the business men and the property
ownors d brunswick /, knows that
Tor very nearly twenty ono wears. Il
has fought tcr brunswick ana for cy.
ersthlng that aided brunswick While
enc gofat majority Of srunswirkians
ar pattons g The paper many arr
pol rasy shAala be saa We arc an
ksee "a iutssgesi ssiesa ~ sse ges
thai lAsy salala b. pleased - coeper
AlA Wiih rs, u hes realised she reaH
situation The newspaper has 0ns
stock III trade and ahas's as space
Thass Nhsg 4 must sen IN rseg d
- 81 reel service ~ sts vammsnitt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-05

II you are member Of the Young
Mems Club then be In your seat at It's
weekly diner-meet at the hotel Royal
at one O'Clock today. In addition to
the trolley line matter-and that's in
centlve enough-~other important sub
jects all of vital interest to Brunswick
will be discussed Show your civic
pride by being present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-05

The most reprehensible habit that
people can cultivate and one of the
most hurtful In small cities. is the
Que of sending local money away from
home. when It Is unnecessary. Bruins.
wick people. for instance should
spend their money In Brunswick. Lo'
cal merchants are entitled TO the pat.
ronage of local people, There is no
sort of question about thai! Think
II over.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-05

No more ant trouble!
USE MAGIC HOODOO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-05

There Is no question but what local
conditions are rapidly coming back
TO normal A News representative
was Yesterday delegated to interview
a number of Brunswick business men,
in different lines. on the matter and
elsewhere this morning these views
are expressed. They are al most en-.
conraging they show a drift in the
right direction and there is a satisfy
ing tone ahout all of them. It's our
candid opinion that the situation Is
most gratifying aud Is speedily i'm.
PROVING
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-05

The Georgia legislature has again
prevented the effort from certain sec.
tions. to make the State highway de-
partment sort Of state political
football In this. Il has fairly and
ably represented the state. The state
highway department Is one of the best
branches Of the state government and
Is funetioning intelligently and to the
best interest of the people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-05

The Western & Atlantic rental bill
has passed the senate and will very
likely become a law. The bill pro
vldes thta the annual rental of the
line be discontinued in order to pro-
vides that the annual rental of the
OF the states obligations. If the state
has assets and SIS unable to meet its
obligation, then the thing to do is to
convert the assets into money.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15
THOUSANDS VISITING
 FAMOUS OLD FRIGATE
By Associated Press,

BOSTON, Oct. 15.-The famous fri. gate Constitution, now at the navy yard, will be transferred to Pleasure bay off the south Boston shore. where t will be more accessible to visitors, il plans now being made by Rear Ad- mraI Gleaves. commandaut of the first naval district, and the chamber of commerce. are approved The Con stjtution has been at the Boston navy yard for 15 years Officials esti- mate that GO,OOO persons have gone aboard during that time The number would he greater, it is believed, if the vessel was more centrally located.
 The Constitution was built at Hart's sh.pyard here now Constitution wharf, 122 years ago. She was rcfitted at the navy yard in 1907.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15
PUT ONE MAN MORE
 ON JOB," KIWANIS PLEA
lNy Nssnnlnlcd rrr.sL

CHICAGO. Oct. 15. Put one more uan on the job" is the latest message a Harry E. Karr of Baltimore. presi- d mi of the International Association d. Kiwauis Clubs. to that organization. H. points out that inasmuch as every one of the sixty thousand members of kiwanis are owners of their own busi, ness or chief executives in prominent corporations, they are in a position to relieve the present unemployment sit nation to no mean extent Not only would the job receivers benefit but 2oo.o0o people dependent upon them would be materially helped.
 Mir Karr thinks that there are very few employers in the country who cannot make some slight addition to their working forces.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15

Many of the old residents are drift ing back to town these days and every incoming steamer brings its quota. On the incoming Alameda are William McFadden and his bride. whom most of us remember as Mrs. o. F. Lambert Miss Jean Dugger is also an incoming pas senger. also Miss Sophia Anderson.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15

Mrs Sophia Scott was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs A. J. McCou neil on Friday evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15

MT. and Mrs. Lester D. Henderson and MT and Mrs. A. J. Adams were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Brady Howard last Saturday evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15

Mrs. w. H. Chase is returning to Cordova and will be a passenger on the next trip of the Northwestern.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15

Father Orlpff the Russian priest from Ellamar is in town and is go ing 10 the westward on the Ala m"da to look after his people over there.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15

Sam F, Hood has gone hunting over the weekend. and if the weath- er is of the same brand as we have been having, he should have good luck.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15

FOR RENT-FURNISHED CABINS.
 See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15

Mrs. Oscar Larson has returned rom her hunting trip and report has lt that she met with bad luck on her soarCh for game.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15

excellent instructress. Those present were Mrs. Tom Burchett, Mrs. Ches- ter Mellison. Mrs Chester Davis. Mrs. Archie Fields. Mrs. John bay. Mrs Sal Reed and Mrs. Barbara Neating
 Mrs. Oscar Larson has returned rom her hunting trip and report has it that she met with bad luck on her eearch for game.
 At meeting of the Cordoya Ath- Ictic Club held on Tuesday evening, it was arranged to give dance on saturday evening Oct. 22.
 The purpose of this dance is to raise funds to secure a shower bath for the club. and as it Is practically a necessity to take shower after induldEing in heavy exercise. the club has decided to install the show CT as soon as sufficient funds are raised.
 After several plar~ wore discussed as to the method of raising funds, it was decided to give a public dance
 The price of admission to this dance will be $1Oo and the public are cordially invited to attend.
 The bad weather during the week caused a lot of damage throughout the town, and much glass was broken and other damage done The various hunting parties managed to get back in safety and everyone was re lioyed when the news came last Sat urday night that the launch Pioneer was safe and that Mir. and Mrs Crooker were all right.
 Sam E. Hood has gone hunting CT the week end. and if the weath- er is of the same brand as we have been having, he should have good luck.
 Father Orlpff the Russian priest from Ellamar is in town and is go ing 10 the westward on the Ala m"da to look after his people over there
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15

\ surprise party was given on Friday night in honor of Victor Marshall, the occasion being his fiji. tccnth birthday. and there were rit- teen guests taking part in this affair The young people met at the home of Miss 'Genivieve Dyson and walked over in body To the home Of Mrs. T. x. Hubbert, where supper was served. A most enjoy able evening was spent with games and music and Victor was the re- cipient Of many handsome gifts. The event was a complete surprise and every thing went off in such man ner that the young people spent an evening that they are not likely to soon forget The following is a list of the guests. Misses Alice Daggctt. Hel- en Pratt. Louise Tibbs. Geneyicve Dyson. Edith Catherine Smith. Ilene Hubbert and Masters Billy Fields, Bobby Daggett, Buster Foster, Mike shepherd Joe Allen and Victor Marshall Mir Czcrwenka was also a guest.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15

The business and social meeting of the Pioneers was postponed on ac- count of the mclement weather from Monday night to Tuesday night. when about twenty-five turned out A very enjoyable evening was spent. refreshments were served and the Pioneers had real happy time. It is proposed to hold big social gathering on Alaska Day for the Pioneers, their friends and families This will take place on Tuesday next and promises to be one of the best affairs that this association has held.
 
 Mrs. George Allen, of Eyak. will be an outgoing passenger on the Northwestern She is going to Seat Ec. partly on business and partly on pleasure, but hopes to return to Cordoya soon
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15
Village
 Gossip

By BARBARA HEATING

A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Watts on August 10. at the home of Mrs. Watts mother, Mrs. Ella Baen Wright, at Greensburg, Ind. The child lived only a few hours. The mother will be remembered as Miss Mary Baen Wright, who taught here in l9l9-20. The father, who is con struction superintendent for an oil company at Bowling Green, Ky, has been in a preCarious condition for weeks past from heat prostration. and was forbidden by his doctors to attend the funeral. either of his child or of his father. William J. Watts of Carlin. vile, Ill., who died on the same day.
 The dance given last Saturday night by the Cordova Athletic Club, to the members and their friends, was certainly a great social success. Everyone entered into the affair with feeling of good fellowship, and judging from the remarks overheard, everyone was thoroughly satisfied with the dance, and the hospitality shown to them by the club. Re treatments were served, by the lad ies of the club. and great credit is due them for the manner in which they arried the out their onerous du- ties. and the excellent refreshments provided. Dances like these are a splendid means of bringing the com munity together and 1t is the gen eral wish that the club may give more such functions during the win ter. The laorgc number of people at tending was sure and certain sign of appreciation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15

The lady members of the Cordova Athletic Association had their usual Friday meeting last night, eleven of the members being present Several practice games were played and drill was given by Mrs. A. Fields who was the instructress for the evening. Mrs. Fields made an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

so W
Rntsn Eaxi~-

NEW YORK. Feb. i7.--So many
longstanding records were shattered
In track and field sports last year
that the age of athletic perfection
seemed 10 have been reached.
However. william J. Brigham, for
mer star runner OF Harvard, and
noyv the supervisor OF track athletics
at the university. belives that II was
Just the start.
There are few records on the
books now that cannot be broken. :"
he said today TO the United Press
ut Is difficult to say when the abso.
lutte limit OF human strength and en-
durance will be reached"
keener competition. Increased In.
terest and the fact that men are spe.
cializing In certain events are help
Ing 70 lower marks. he believes.
Daniel J. Kelly, Instructor I'm phys
ical education at Harvard. gives cred.
II for the Advancement In athletics to
the enactment Of state laws reaulr.
ing physical training in the schools.
the training OF more competent in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
SEATTLE
SPORTSMEN
TO OPPOSE
GAME BILL

That tho game l-Rfriation present
"a By the legislature yesterday al
Olympia IL far from being the rec
concentrations suggested 10y the
rI,ortETnen Of fhe state for adoption.
was the sense Of the meeting OF the
sportunen'n Association OF Seattle.
held last evening.
Senate Bili No. i5i IN the measure
In question. and aliho but an out.
lined account OF IL could be obtained
In The city last evening. Il Is the
opinion Of tho sportsmcn that the
proposed act. presented by a Joint
committee links up. even more
closely than before, the game and
game fish interests with that OF the
commercial fishing industry and &C.
cordirEiy places tho administration
% The game laws almost entirely
within tho hands OF the commercial
intsrcHta
Action. quick and plenty OF It. IL
The Idea 81 the local club needed 20
combat legislation that Is detri.
mental 20 their interests. and accord.
lngiy tho Eportsmen have arranged
- mass meeting 10 be held at the
Press club Sunday afternoon, at
which time fun details OF the bill
VIII be presented 20 the fishermen
and hunters OF the country. All So
attic and King county sportsmen are
Invited To attend. Members Of the
legislature are also expected TO be
here.
Game and game birds came up for
discussion at the meeting last eve.
ming. and many constructive ideas
were offered that Will help material.
" In the future propagation OF game
and birds In this county.
Frank Bryant formerly chief dep.
uty state game warden. presented
10 the members an idea OF the value
OF the game and wild life OF the
rtate as compared with the com.
mercial fishing industry. pointing
out the fact that. I'm reality. the out.
door and recreationAl lines OF the
state surpasg the present value OF
the fishing pack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

wolgaat came In tho ring first and
had To- wait quite awhile before the
champion was carried into the ring
ON the hack OF Abdul the Turk. Al
anccred then. and made that famous
remark which proved 20 be a proph'
ecy, He had TO he carried in-and
they'll have 90 carry him out" There
was quito bit of bad feeling be.
tween the two. and each one had
threatened an early knockout.
For six rounds Il was "A nip and
tuck affair. with both fighting az
fast clip. Then Nelson took the lead
and seemed a certain winner. enpe-
cially when he dropped Wolgaat In
the send round. The betting then
was 20 / that Ad would not stay
20 rounds.
hut he stalled around for a few
rounds and then went out and gave
Nelson tho most unmcrciful beating
man ever received In the ring. But
he could not floor the iiattler. who
was on the receiving end OF VOL
CASTS going swish. swish. unsll
Nelson's face looked like a Ham
burger" Referee Ed Smith finally
stopped Il In tho 10th round and
gave IL 90 WolsaHt. IL certainly was
one great scrap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
JOHNSON
CAN'T "SEE"
DEMPSEY

NEW YORK. Feb. iT.--Jack John.
son cant see Jack Dempsey as q
champion"
In a letter 90 Al rippc. boxing
manager. the former champion OF
the world says he lie going 20 re.
turn TO the ring and that he u in
better condition today than he ever
has been. Il can beat all tho Dcmp-
seys that ever put on the gloves
AZ for Wills and the rest Of them.
can take them all and finish up
strong enough 10 take on a dozen
more OF the same kind that have
been masgucradlng around ms box.
ers." he wrote. Il am filled with
power and strength. not dope. IL I
get any stronger I'm liable to bust.
I am Just like T. ~. T. and ready
for the time TO put the fuse 20 Il
and let the public see what can
do. ] cannot sec Jack Dempsey as
champion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

der the hood OF his car he out
gained I,esta in driving and attained
the ambition feyery race driver
b00.niio victory incidentally, no
driver has ever twice won this
event
he Palma, IN making his entry has
advised r. ". Myers. secretary.
ernl munger ~ the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway company that he
hopes 10 be the first 10 hang up two
five century victories. nltho he ~ not
eEotiBticni enough 20 state that he
Will win the event. which last year
carried a total cash award ~ about
800. 900.
III luck last May was al that pre-
vented be Palms from being the first
20 win n pair Of indianapolis races.
The Same wns true IN 1919 when he
Get the pace for the first half Of the
race. Attic DE Palma has won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

team Of four cars In tho French
Grand prix In July.
DE Palma Rnined favor of the speed
fans IN 1919 by defeat rather than
victory The italian.American drove
a Mercedes In the 600 nine years
ago. For ags miles he showed tho
way 10 all the American and foreign
cars and drivers. only 10 have vic.
tory Rip from his grasp and see
$780, 900 vanish. with two laps Of tho
brick course 20 go. His "dheo luck"
as he chose 20 dcHiRnats his miafor.
tune, made him the fayorite Of al
most every fan.
Three years later he set a track
rccor dand won the Indiana polls
classic after an almost seven. hour
battle with Darlo neata and HIS fleet
pcuReot. This time De Palma again
drove q Mercedes. While Ralph had
perhapd five miles an hour less I'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

INDIANAPOLfs. Feb. i7.-finlph
DE Palma. international star and one
OF Americas favorite race drivers.
n the second 20 enter the ninth an.
nuDl 6O0mile International sweep
stakes OF the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway. May 30, Eddie IIearnc.
the last OF the millionaireH and who
has met DE Palma IN many n speed
battle on road. track ana hill. IN the
onl yone 10 prccede Ralph IN enter
Ing.
In filing his entry. Dc Palma has
not named tho car he Will drive, but
II IN generally believed that this VIII
be Ballot from the Paris factory.
De Palma has been driving the
"cight.in.iine" speedstcr for two
years and win start tho champion.
ship season NJ Los Angeles on Wash.
ington'a birthday nt the wheel Of the
French car lie has also been select.
Cd by Earnest Ballot 10 captain his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
MARTIN VS..
BRENNAN

NEW YORK. Feb. i7.--Bob Martin
will win from Biil Brennan when
they meet Friday night in Madison
Square Garden. In the opinion Of
billy Mccartney. manager OF the late
Luther Mccarthy.
In the early betting Brennan Ia a
slight favorite.
Advance sales have passed the $50.
600 mark and may 20 over $4,000.
Tex Richard said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
ny JOE WATERMAN
Manager of Bud Ridley

The greatest fight that ever saw.
or ever expect 20 see. was tho battle
between Battling" Nelson and Ad
wolgast at Point Richmond. Fcbru'
AIRY 20. 1910.
Tho Hcgcwich Dane was then In
the heyday OF his career. ia3 pounds
Of aggressive fighting machinery
and lightweight champion OF tho
world. while Wolgant had just
reached the top and was being con
sidercd a serious contender for Mel.
sons crown, because he had scored
victories over Lew Powell. Teddy
Peppers. Henri Piet and others.
IL was a miserable afternoon so
far as the weather was concerned.
when tho two finally came together.
The fight was held in an open-aif.
arena and IL had been raining and
drirzling all day. Newsboys were
selling year.old papers for so CENTS,
No that people would have something
dry 10 sit on. or with which to cover
their holiday hats, And just before
the main event part OF the fence
cavcd In with a bunch OF fence rush.
crs who we're sitting on H.