davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-19
RIFLEMEN BASEBALL
TEAM is ORGANIZED
Will be Made Up of the Best
Players in the City.-Uni-
forms to be Ordered at Once,
and Team Will be Ready t.
Play Ball in July.

All details towards the organization
Of baseball team, made up OF mem
bers of the Brunswick Rifiemen were
perfected at meeting held last night
following the regular drill exercises
with some of the best amateur play
ers in the city listed on the roster OF
applicants for places in the organiza-
ton.
Those behind the team say that the
uniforms, and all ne sassary equip
ment, is to be procured at cree and
that practice will. be commenced with
out delay, in order that the team may
be rounded into shape in time to take
part in the series of games to be play
ed between the several companies of
the state national guard, during the
annual encampment, to be held on 81.
Simon in July.
The Brunswick team hopes to be
able to make a creditable showing in
the inter-company games, if not to
capture the honors of being the best
military team in the state. There IS
general Interest in the organization
among the members of the Ridemen,
and it will be given the united support
of the company, and the backing of
baseball fans of the city.
The team is TO be made a perma
nent organization, and after the en-
campment will arrange a series OF
games with teams from nearby cities
in which the ability of Brunswick
baseball players will be creiitably
maintained. and the fans of Brunswick
given the opportunity to see some zeal
CLASSY exhibitions fthe national
sport. 1t will not be member of the
city league, many of the players being
identified with the various clubs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-19
NORTHUMBERLAND ON
|. ENCAMPNENT SITE
Camp Grounds Are Being Clear
ed Up, and the Building of the
Field Kitchens and Other Ne
cessary Structures Win be
Taken Up at Once-Be Ready
on Schedule Time.

( The work of clearing up the encamp-
ment site, on st. Simon Island. for the
coming of the Georgia national guard
troops, is now well under way, and
it is said that the building of the field
kitchens, and other necessary struc-
lures. will be taken up without delay.
| the contract for the work already hav-
ing been placed.
Brunswick business men have all
ready subscribed the amount of money
necessary to pay for this work, and
the plans call for a permanent camp,
which will very probably be used for.
all future encampments of the state
national guard, as well as for other or
carnations.
The coming of the state guardsmen
will be one of the biggest events Of
the year in Brunswick, bringing, as it
will, at least fifteen hundred young
Georgians for stay of two weeks on
the island In addition to the vast
sum of money that will be spent by
the soldiers while here, the encamp-
ment will prove one of the most valu
able advertisements st. Simon has
ever had, as 1900 young men will take
home with them the story of st. ST
mons many attractions as beach re-
sort, which will be certain to result
in the bringing of many more people
here during the, summer for their va
cation periods.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-19
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Mrs Newsome, who resides at r
and Newcastle streets, was taken to
the city hospital last night in a seri-
GUS condition, and it is said that grave
fears FOR her recovery are entertained.
The ambulance of Edo Miller was call
led to carry the desperately sick lady
to the hospital. and it was said that
much concern is felt by her friends
and family over her condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-19
DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE
WHITE HOURLY EXPECTED
(Bv Associated Press.}

Washington, May 18.-The death of
Chief Justice White, of the United
States Supreme court, is considered
only a matter Of hours by the physi-
clans attending him tonight. All hope
for his recovery from the complica-
tions that developed after all opera:
ton last Friday for bladder trouble
were abandoned hast night, and it was
said that only, his remarkable vitality
enabled him to live through the day.
He was said to be unconscious tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-19
Old People Who Are Feeble and
Children Who Are Pale and Weak

Would be greatly benefited by the General Strength
snine Tonic Effect of GROVES TASTELESS Call
TONIC It puTifies and enriches the blood anc
bulbs up the whole Sys TEN, AGenerai Strength
~ MS, NC for Admir- and ChiIdrer. Coo
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

ening letters signed Me and Myself,' 9 which began to come to him just aft CT the woman in the case with her al- leged relations with the pastor.
 The mission was started at West Canaan about four years ago. The members of the congregation refused to be called Holy Rollers or Holy Jumpers although several of the townspeople who have been attracted to the little church out of curiosity say that they have witnessed some strange sights there. They told of some of the members of the flock protesting their faith by barking like dogs, and seeing them slide on the floor and climb over benches. The meetings often lasted until a. m. and the shrieks of the devout could be heard a long way off. The church baptized it's members in Crystal Lake, the water supply for Canaan.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

haa been twice head of tho Fraternal Order of Eagles and for tho past nine year1 haa been managing editor of tho Eagla maga zine
 MT. Herring ia the author of the resolution. creating the patriotic fund among the Order of Eagles which was instrumental in raising and distribut- ing the sum of $1,500,0O0 to the de- pendenta of those members of the or der who lost their lives during tho war. He is also author of the reso- lution bringing about the educational campaign which means the adoption of the status of various states provid- ing for old ago pensions. .
 MT. Herring travelled extensively through the war zone in, western Europe Investigating the. political and industrial condition and has spoken and written broadly on these subjects since his return. Besides his brilliant record withtthe Eagles, he has served two yearssa as president of the South Bend Rotary Glub and four years as president of the University club.N
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

last three days with one loaf of bread for food.
 He is now back in town. and his former flock is split over the affair. Those who have stood with him from the first say that he has suffered enough for/ his alleged transgression and should be taken back into .the fold. When he came out of the woods Bowen was almost exhausted. His GlOthes were in rags.
 He arrived while score of men were beating the woods for him. He said he fled when he came home one day last week and found this note pinned to the front door:
 Unless you get out of town with in "A hours, you will be tarred and feathered to the rail. The tar is ready and so are the feathers and the rail. Get out and get out quick
 MT. Bowen showed several threat
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
AERIE OF EAGLES
 TO MEET ON NOV. 8
Frank E. Herring of Indiana, Promin- cnt Leader, Not to Address
 Members on Nov. 8

r The New Britain Aerie of Eagles will hold a meeting at Turner hall on November 8, but Frank E. Herring of South Bend, Ind, will not address the members.
 Through a misunderstanding, it was first announced that MT. Herring was 10 speak, but he has since sent word that he canot be present. MT. Herring writes, however, that he may be able to address the local lodge members sometime in January.
 MT. Herring is well versed on indus trial conditions of the country and will dwell largely on this item. He is a graduate ot Williamspora High school and of the Chicago university, and for six years was in instructor oi English in the University of Notre Dame, Indiana. During the past 20 Syeafs he has been touring the coun- trys delivering lectures on industrial conditions and economic subjects. He
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
REFORMS ADVISED
 TO AID VETERANS
One Is to Cancel Many Contracts | for Hospital Work

Washington, Oct. 31.-Cancellation by the veteran bureau of all contracts with state, municipal and private hospi- tals not established prior to July 1, 1917, and with all others found to be unsuitable was included among admin istrative~ reforms in veteran relief ac- tivities recommended by the special sen- ate committee Investigating the subject in a report published today, the second compiled by the committee in its vet un- completed task.
 Declaring the need of hospital con- -struction was unquestioned, the com mittee recommended an appropriation of SIG, 400 ,0OO for this purpose, and in addition that all government hospitals including soldiers homes not needed by the army or navy, be turned over to the veterans bureau.
 Asserting the government had failed to obtain results commensurate with the large expenditures in rehabilita- tion work, the committee reported with ''deep regret the melancholy fact" that out of a total of 256, ,OOO approved applicants for vocation training up to last July 1, only 5,O5O have been re- habilitated, 1OS,OOO having entered training up to that date. Of the 63, 900 l eligible for training without pay who have not entered training, the com mittee found that a 'tvast majority had not done SO because of their ''in- ability to support themselves without pay" The chief recomm endation of the committee in the vocational phase of the work was standardization of l training courses, while permitting the applicant to select as far as possible l his own vocation.
 Other administrative reforms recom-
 mended by the committee included is-
 suance of rules and regulations for the
 maintenance of order and discipline, frequent and thorough inspection of hospitals and e1iNination of politics from l appointments And expenditures of funds
 for hospitalization without reference to
 'insistent but ill-advised local demands
 or political interference of any sort.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
PASTOR IN FLIGHT
 AT THREAT OF TAR
MT. Bowen Wandered Three Days in Woods With Only Loaf of Bread.

West sRumney,s N.s H.. Oct. 31.-C. H. Bowen. former minister of the Ca naan Center branch of the Mahida
 Pentecostal Mission of the Alliance of the General Assembly of God, has emerged from the woods into which he fled several days ago to escape a
 coat of tar and feathers threatened as a result of the alleged confession of a woman member of the congre- gation. He had wandered over 20
 miles through the forest during the
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
FOR DRY ENFORCEMENT.

New Haven, Oct. 31.-Before final adjournment the Older Boys conference of the state yesterday adopted a reso- lution pledging support of the volstead law and declaring themselves in favor of strict enforcement of prohibition. The convention had 615 boys, 95 adult delegates and 10 speakers.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
PLAN REoPENING

Washington, Oct. 21.-With the formal opening of the international conference on limitation of arma- ment less than a fortnight in the future, preliminary preparation for the meeting swung into the final stages today. Secretary Hughes has expressed qualification over the pro- gross made
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
RED sox GET, oUTFIELDER,

Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. 31.-The Boston American league club has |sItafted Outfie5dsr Hendryx from the Chattanooga \ Southern association chib it was announced today by Man. aper Micklin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19
FIRE RATES REDUCED.

Little Rock, April 19-State Insur- ance Commissioner Bullion yesterday issued an order directing all stock fire insurance companies doing business in the state to reduce their rate in Ar kansas 14.5S2 effective May 6, 1921. This reduction is based upon the five year average which shows a loss ratio of 45.413 and an expense ratio of 35.005 for the five year period. This makes an underwriting profit of 19.5S2 per cent, whereas the act of May 8, 1919 provides for an underwriting profit of only 5 per cent, The reduc tion ordered year ago was 6.21, which is still being contested in the courts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19
NORMAL HAND|LY
 DEFEATS RIDDLES TANNER VERY EFFECTIVE Whiffs Ten ReddieS and Allows Only
Whiffs Ten Reddies and Allows Only Three Safeties-Hanner Proves Fielding Star.

The State Normal Bears added an other scalp to their belt yesterday afternoon when they defeated the Henderson Brown Reddies II to 1, or the Normal field in the first of the two game series. The game was de- void of interest after the first or sec ond inning, and the only enjoyment the Normal players received was in swelling their batting averages at the expense of Carter, Henderson Brown pitcher.
 Coach Estes selected Tanner to do the mound duties for the Bears yes terday and that the selection proved wise was shown by the fact that Tan her allowed only three hits in the nine innings and struck out 10 men. He did not issue a single base on balls.
 He had, however, the support of the Normal infield and this infield was working in harmony, which prob ably kept the hits to such low fig ure.
 While Tanner was curving 'em by, the Bears were fattening their bat ting averages off Carter. Each man on the team obtained at least one hit or a sacrifice hit, while Hammer, Bran nan and Weatherly obtained two hits each. Brannan's two were tripple and double; Weatherly's single and a tri- pie, while Tanners were two singles. A total of 10 hits were chalked off Carter.
 The Normal team started good in the first inning when the first two men up struck out and Taylor popped up to Weatherly. In their half inning, the bears scored three runs. Hammer, leading off, was hit by the second ball thrown by Carter. He was sacrificed to third by Henderson and Fair, and scored when Brannan lined one to right field for three bases. Lynch was given a life on Rush's error, Brannan scoring. Lynch took third on a single by Weatherly and scored when Stinnet threw the ball over the home plate.
 The Reddies secured their lone run in the eight when Rogers met one of Tanners fast ones where the wood was thickest and lined it to left field for couple of bases. An attempted sacrifice by Young was muffled by Tanner, Rogers taking third and Young being safe at first A sacri- flee from Jacobs scored Rogers.
 While the entire Normal infield was working good, Snap Hammer perhaps had the best day in the field. He ac- cepted nine chances without a pebble. Taylor, Henderson Brown short-stop, also played a steady game, 12 chances with one error being his record.
 The two teams will play again this afternoon after which the Reddies will transfer to Russell field for a brace of games with the Hendrix College Bulldogs before returning to Arka- delphia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19
U. s, PLANS CHECK
 ON RETAIL PRICES
(Ry United Pressj

Washington, April 19.-A program tc protect people of the United States against profiteering is being planned by high government officials in CO., operation with members of the house and senate. Tentative measures un- der consideration include require ment that every manufacturer mark the cost of every product, and that the retailer mark the sale price when products Me received.
 First costs and sale prices would be checked by an emergency force of agents who would work under cabinet supervision. Their reports would show the variance for different sec tions of the country and would sup ply check on overcharging. Fair price lists also would be published.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19
ROADS INSPECTED
 BY FEDERAL PARTY

N. E. Lant and G. H. Sykes of Lit tie Rock, representatives of the fed eral road bureau, spent yesterday and today in this county inspecting the work being done on the Conway and Damascus, Conway and Palarm and Conway and Vilonia roads. The two engineers are representing the bureau in charge of federal aid to highways, the three in Faulkner county having received grants from it's. MT. Lant and MT. Sykes were accompanied by the resident engineers in making their inspection.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19

Hughie Smith. city jailer of Coving- ton, Ky, has no hands, but prisoners step lively when he speaks and he needs no valet. With the hook and pincers (operated by cord passing over his shouldersl Smith handles his morning cigar and newspaper, turns keys, and does nearly everything he did before the railroad accident in which his hands were cut off. Hands he says, are "conYenient, but by no means necessary"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19
BREAK FEATURES
 COTTON MARKETS

Breaks on both the New York and New Orleans markets featured today's cotton report. New York May con- tracts dropped from 11,74 to 11.33, a break of 39 points, while July con- tracts slumped from 12.30 to 11.81. New Orleans May contracts closed at 11.72 as compared with 12.11, the close for Monday. July contracts which closed Monday at 12.G7, dropped today to 1929. New York spots were quiet with no sales. At New Orleans, spots were steady.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19
MEX|CANS PERISH IN RECORD FLOODS
(By Cnited l ressI

San Juan, Mexico, April 19.-Hun- dreds of peons are reported in danger from floods by heavy rains in the state of Tabasco. Tugs and naval vessels are standing off the coast to pick up refugees. Light craft have been sent inland to pick up the ma rooned All streams in the state are vastly swollen, the reports said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CONFIRMA- TION OF TITLE AND WARNING ORDER
D. A. Howell, Plaintiff.

H. \. dOWell, Plaintiff.
 Vs
 The Unknown Heirs at Law of George Hooten,
 the Unknown Heirs at Law of Joel Lane,
 The Southeast Quarter of Section Seven O.
 in Township Seven (7) North Range Thir-
 teen U3) West, containing One Hundred
 Sixty (l60) Acres, more or less also part
 of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest
 Quarter described as follows Beginning at
 the Southeast Corner of the Northeast Quar-
 ter Southwest Quarter running thence North
 12. 50 Chains thence running West Chains
 thence running South l2 50 Chains thence
 running East Chains to the point of be-
 ginning, containing Ten G0) Acres. more
 or less, in Section Seven @, in Township
 Seven (7) North, Range Thirteen G3l West
 Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office as Clerk of the Faulkner Chancry Court, petition for the confirmation of the title to the Southeast Quarter of Sec tion Seven C7(. in Township Seven (7) North of the Base Line, in Range Thirteen t13) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian. contain ing One Hundred Sixty (l60l Acres more or less also part of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Seven CD, in Township Seven CD North of the Base Line in Range Thirteen (l3) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, more particularly de- Scribed as fo lows, to-wit: Beginning at the Southeast Corner of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of said Section Seven, and running thence North 2.50 Chains thence running West Chains thence running South l250 Chains thence running East 8 Chains to the place of beginning, containing Ten tI0J Acres, more or less, and containing in the az gregate One Hundred Seventy C70) Acres more or less in Faulkner County, Arkansas and the quieting of the title to the same in D. A. Howell, petitioner therein. The un- known heirs at law of George Hooten. deceased the unknown heirs at law of Joel Lane de- ceased, and any and all persons claiming said lands any interest therein are hereby warn ed to appear in the Faulkner Chancery Court
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19
JERSEY CITY PICKED
 FOR DECISIVE FIGHT
(By United Press)

New York, April 19.-Dempsey and Carpenter will fight at Jersey City, it was announced by Tex Richard, pro- moter of the international match. Rickard said Jersey City has been se- lected because of it's proximity to New York, giving the fight the protection of New York police and also access to transportation facilities.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19

on the 3lst day of June 1921, and show cause why said title to the lands should not be con. firmed in said D. A. Howell, and the deeds alleged to have been lost destroyed estab- lished and restored.
 Witness my hand as such clerk of the Faulk- ner Chancery Court and the seal thereon on this 18th day of April 1921.
 (SeaD w. F. WHIDDON,
 4-19dltw5t Chancery Clerk.
 George F. Hartje, Solicitor for Petitioner
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19

Every boy at some time or other has cherished an ambition to be a drum major. Here is the gorgeous drum major of the Welsh Guards band, at- tached to the court of King George of England. He is shown in his pictur- esque state dress uniform.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-25

In the District Court of the United
States, For the Northern Distritt
of Georgia.
In re- John A. McAfee, bankrupt.
No. 1854, in bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law by
above named bankrupt and the Court
having ordered that the hearing upon
said petition be had on March &c,
1921, at ten o'clock, A. NJ, at the
United States District Court room, in
the city of Atlanta Georgia, notice
is hereby given to all creditors and
other persons in interest to appear
at said time and place and show
cause, If any they have, why the pray
er of the bankrupt for discharge
should not be granted
0. c. FULLER, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-25
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Northern District
In re- Claud Leroy Dobbs, Bank
of Georgia.
rupt, No. 6953, in Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law by
above named bankrupt and the Court
having ordered the hearing upon said
petition be had on March 10Th, 1921,
at ten o'clock A. Mat the United
States District room, in the city of
Atlanta, Georgia, notice is hereby
given to all creditors and other per-
sons in interest to appear at said time
and place and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of the
bankrupt for discharge should not be
granted.
o. C. FULLER, Clerk.