davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03
INFINITE VARIETY
On Activity in County and Town
Evidenced Daily in South Georgia.

$50 cars of peaches had been report
ed shipped at Macon, May 30.
| A Cordele hydraulic press manufac!
tory is shipping machines to scores of
most distant states.
Three cars of hogs and one of cat
tie were sold this week at Cordele.
A pecan grove near Albany has
been sold for nearly quarter million.
Springfield is improving its town
lighting plant.
Effingham county is shipping many
Irish potatoes.
Crisp county beans brought in a
far market higher prices than beans
from any other state.
Cordele has on exhibit freak corn
seven full ears in one shuck.
Dublin shipped on one day five cars
Laurens hogs, two cars cattle, and a
car each OF. cabbage and Irish pota,
toes. r'
Twenty-four pound watermelon ap-
peared at Thomasville, May 80.
Greater interest than ever is shown
this year in making in Georgia, of
Georgia lumber, all crates and boxes
for shipping Georgia produce.
Lowndes is getting high prices for
butter beans.
Kaolins and bauXite of Georgia are
attracting wide attention.
Guyton has shipped more truck this
season than in any former year.
lis counties in the state have been
declared cattle tick free.
Springfield has shipped several cars
of Irish potatoes.
Waynesboro has a new big planning
mill and much building progressing.
Cucumber shipments from Valdos-'I
ia have increased steadily.
Sumter reports eleven cents for
large number of hogs sold.
Ocilla reports fine cotton crop pros
poets in that region.
Waynesboro has new department
store.
Crisp county is shipping its tenth
carload of produce-the first year
Crisp has shipped cars of truck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03

tai of 1000 in service in that state,
1,02S-or "a per cent-are of all steel
construction, and the balance
amounting to per cent-have steel
under-frames.
In Georgia the percentage figures
are not available, but they are said
to compare favorable with other
states in this great transportation
problem.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is entiued to
the use for publication of all news
credited to it or not otherwise credit
ed in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03

The Chattahoocnee river at Colum
bus has caught the infection and has
also gone on rampage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03

1t might be suggested that the pris-
on farm Investigators arm themselves
with gas masks in undertaking their
nauseous job.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03

One of the Georgia junior senator
cleverest accomplishments is the art
of faying.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03

The congress has passed the bonus
buck to the president, which he will
now proceed to tackle"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03

The way to lift Georgia out of the
mud is with reform derrick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03

There are very few dry towns in
South Georgia at the present writing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03

Those congressional committees
having jurisdiction of the Muscle
Shoals plants are as dictatorial as
washerwomen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03

ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1888
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03

There will be thousands of visitors
to st. Simon this summer who would
spend month instead of a day or two
if they had hotel accommodations.
What a pity that this matchless sea
shore resort is the only one on the
Atlanfi Gcoast that Is without a hotel
caRabIelof taking care eof THOSE who
are actually begging for chance to
spend their vacations here. Let us
hope that the completion of the St.
Simon Highway will be speedily fol-
lowed by the construction of hotels
large enough to Ill long felt want
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03

Were our ancestors monkeys, is a
question said to be perturbing the Sc
renity of William J. Bryan's master
mind. Ii they were not, some of the
present generation have a mighty
strong case of libel against Nature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03

The Glass of 1902, OF the University
of Georgia, will give a prize to the
member of that class who brings to
the reunion, in June, the largest num-
Der of children. And thus an oppor-
tunity is afforded some otherwise OBJ
scure parent to achieve most lauda-
BILE ambition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03

Just SO long as the present barbar-
Gus conditions are permitted to exist
at the State Prison Farm, just so long
viii Georgia be held up to contumely
by the press of the entire country
Surely there is swift and sure way
to clear the fair name of this state Of
this uhspeakable shame which has
been permitted only too long.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03

John Pialogiou, husband Of Con-
stance Talmadge screen actress,
made no answer to her petition for
divorce. John. perhaps, like many
other men, has learned that it isn't
the proper thing to talk back to a
woman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03

"Cross Crossings Cautiously" and
Watch the Curves" 1t might mean
that you will be spared the humilia-
ton of being unceFemoniously bump
ed off"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03

Perhaps former City Manager Hin
kle can now sleep O. nights secure in
the Pennsylvania hills, far from the
Columbus terrorists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03

Macon shipped a carload of cab
bage to Cuba yesterday. If that car
go was coming from Cuba there might
be something suspicious connected
with it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03

The Irish situation is regarded as
being very grave by Lloyd George. In
a number of instances the English
premier's opinion stands uncontradict-
ed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-03

Do you carry grudges? Cast them
aside. Your burden in life is heavy
enough without them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Woman Leads
 Local Cops A Lively Chase
During Chase, Officers Find 40 Gallon Still in
 Operation - Did Big Business, Police Aver.

Arrested this morning after she had led the police an exciting chase through a swamp in the rear of the U. M. c. Co.,, Mrs. Lucy Winarski of 9S Pennsylvania avenue, is being held at the Second precinct in bonds of $500, for violation of the state liquor laws
 As the. result of several complaints which had been received at Police headquarters, a squad of police com posed of Sergeants Brown and Herb, and Patrolmen Langham and Devine, went to the house this morning and armed with a search and seizure war rant they demanded entrance.
 The woman refused to admit the police and 1t was necessary for them to break down the two front doors of the place. While engaged in this work the woman attempted to make her escape by jumping out a rear window of the house and started to run for the woods nearby.
 Patrolman -Devine, immediately started out in pursuit of her and after leading him a merry chase through woods, swamp and over other obsta- cleS that appeared in the way for over two miles the woman was captured The mud and slush played havoc with the clothes of both parties concerned in the race and they were hardly recognizable when the patrolman re- turned with his prey.
 In the meantime the officers had succeeded in securing admittance to the house and there they seized two fifteen gallon stills and one ten gallon still all of which were in operation when the police entered. Twenty quart bottles of ''hooch'' neatly pack ed and sealed with milk bottle caps were also seized. A large quantity of prunes, barley, milk bottle caps and .1S5 gallons of rye mash were also taken by the police.
 According to the police the woman has been doing a land office business making the stuff in the daytime and taking it to town at night where she has regular customers that buy her entire output.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Police Hear .TdIe Of LOUe And SLUindZe
 From DeceiDed LOUer

The escort arrived May 2 and Helen then went to the bank and drew out her savings. The escort advised her to put them in a handkerchief which she did and carrying the handkerchief in her hand they set out for the rail- road station. On the way to the sta ton, she now remembers, she received a slight jolt which caused her to drop the handkerchief. Her escort. gallant man that he was ,,stooped to the ground and picked it up and returned to her a handkerchief which seemed to her to be identically the same one she had dropped.
 Soon after the escort asked that he might be excused for moment After waiting fully an hour for his return Helen decided to return home where she opened the handkerchief and found it to contain a good size roll of paper cut in the shape of dol lar bills.
 Hardly believing that her sweet heart was in any way implicated in the matter she wrote to him at the address he had given her telling of her reasons for failing to arrive in Cleveland However, imagine her chagrin, when the letter was returned unopened and on the back was writ ten the message that Joseph Trubinski had left for parts unknown This morning she reported the matter to theS police
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
May Prosecute Clprits Under
 The Dyer Act

Positively unidentified by City Court Officer Thomas Gerrity as the seven men fined S2 each last Wednesday for tresspassing on railroad property. in default of which they spent Thurs day. and half of the following Friday in jail and were picked up late Friday night on a charge of the theft of an auto truck from Stephen 10th of Bell mont and Fairfield avenues, in Nam aroneck. New York. they are expected to be brought back to this city the latter part of the week. Assistant Prosecutor Vincent Heating was busy today preparing extradition papers for all seven
 The men gave different names when arrested in New York state tran those they used when arraigned in court here and made indertification neces- sary The men arrested are: William Johacy. alias William Bure; Charles MeLoughn alias John Snith otia Rvar alias Jerry Sullivan; John Dyroses alias Daniel Sheehan. Willies KfIIgamonos alias James Kelly, Percy Anderson. alias Harold Moore, and Harry Kennedy.
 The men will be1tried in the city court in tbis city and after their trial they may be turned over to the authorities for prosecu- tion under the Dyer act which forbids the transporting of a stoscn ear f as<s enc state 1o another
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

The 130th annual convention of the Connecticut State Medical society opened today at the Welfare building Dr. Charles c. Godfrey. president of the society. presided, and called upon the various committees for their reports. Routine business was con- sidered at this mornings session
 The following delegates from the eight counties of the state were pres ent: Fairfield county-Drs. D. C. Brown. J. A Clarke. S. M- Garlick, J. E. Gold. F. c. Hyde and C. C. Lever ty. Hartford county-Drs. c. D. AL ton, G. H. Bodley, A. w. Branon, J. R. Miller, D. D., C. '. Moore, M. J. Nor rissey, J. F. O'Brien and w N. Thompson Litchfeld countyADrs. H. B. Hanchett and E. R. Kelsey. Mid dIesex county-Drs- J. H. Kingham and J. Murphy New Haven county -Drs c. Barker, E. T. Bradstreet, C. H. Brown. B. A. Cheney. S. J. Gold berg, F. G. Graves. J. E. Lane. R. A. Mcdonnell. E. T. Sharpe. H. Thomas and F. H. Wheeler. New London county-Drs- E. K Dewitt, A c. Freeman and J. G. Stanton Holland county-Dr. w. L. Higgins. Windham county-Drs. R. c. Paine and F. NJ Smith
 This Afternoon a scientific program and a discussion will be presented at he auditorium Dr. John F. Bresna- Ian of the Bridgeport hospital, will lecture on 1s.HispitaI Progress During fe2+" Dr. Francis G. Blake, pro- lessor Of medicine. School of Aedi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Annual Contention OF State Medical Men
 Opens Auspiciously

cine, Yale University, will lecture on observations on the Source of In- lection of Pneumonia
 will be held. at Bridgeport and St. Vincent's hospital. Medical and sur gical clinics will be held in both hos pitfalls. At the Englewood Isolation hospital pr. William H. Coon. health communicable diseases.
 Tomorrow afternoon there will be further lectures and discussions. The liver lectures: Dr. Charles Godfrey, Bridgeport; Dr. Henry G. Bugbee, New York City; pr. Clyde L. Dem ing. New Haven, Yale University; Dr. Henry S. Miles. Bridgeport; Dr. Wal ter R. Steiner, Hartford, and pr. Wilder TfIeston, New Haven
 Election of officers will also be held tomorrow morning A presi- dent, two vice presidents, a secretary a treasurer and new committees will be elected.
 At the close of clinical sessions at St. Vincent's hospital mem bers and guests will be rendered a luncheon by the Sister Superior
 The convention will close tomorrow night with banquet to be held at The Stratdeld ar 5:30. Standard time.
 The toastn1aster will be Dr. Fritz Carlton Hyde, Greenwich; the ad- dress of t1e evening to be made by Dr. George E. Vincent, president of the Rockefeller Institute, will foe 5Aedzcal Education In Many Lands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Aldermen Feel
 Cool Reception Of Commissioners

Although at a caucus held previous to a meeting of the Common Council. the majority of members present were accredited with being in favor of the committee appointed, compos- ed of Aldermen Arthur Brown, Dan iel J. Kenney and Thomas J. Costello, going to the Police Commissioners to ask why certain men were on fixed" posts, but II demonstrated at the open council meeting that they were in favor of the committee.
 Among others who voted that the committee should not receive the stamp of approval of the entire board, was Alderman Caldwell, who is reported as making a motion in the caucus that the above named com mittee be the one sent to the commits sioners.
 Many people today asked whether some of the aldermen after reconsid- ering their action, believed that they had made a mistake. and when ques- toned openly at the council meeting decided that they should take diff ferent stand.
 It has been definitely decided by the committee thta as far as they are concerned, the action taken for a meeting with the Police Commission CTS is at an end. The attitude of the Police Commissioners for the cool re- ception they accorded the committee has not been overlooked by any Of the aldermen, is the report today from several aldermanic sources.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Eckart Plant
 Paid Nisit

When Special Agent Brown of the Boston office of the Prohibition forces, paying flying visit through Connecticut, stopped at the plant of the Eckarts Brewery, Housatonic ave nue yesterday; a clean bill of health was given the plant after a thorough inspection, and samples had been taken. A truckload of goods about to 1eave the plant was stopped and held until after the inspection.
 The local Prohibition officers knew nothing of the visit, which was not under their Jurisdiction. Hartford and Meriden have recently been vis- ited by the detail, but it is not known whether the Bridgeport visit will in- clude a round Of saloons for examina- ton of samples of the fluid being sold over the bar
 The visit to the Eckart' plant caused rumors of a raid to fly thick and fast the city yesterday after noOn but the visit was not in the nature of or conducted after the fashion of a raid. All was quiet at the local Prohibition offices. and at the court of United States Connis- sioner Hugh J. Lavery, this morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
 Wants Truce To Be Broad
Russian Situation with Proposed Modified tions to Be Discussed Late This Afternoon at The Hague.

Genoa, May 17-(By the A. P.)-Russia has accepted the proposals of the powers for the meeting at The Hague to discuss the Russian situation, now announced this afternoon.
 Propose Notifications.
 In accepting, the Russians proposed certain qualifications in the plan, which will be discussed at a meeting this afternoon.
 M. Tchitcherin, the Russian foreign minister, said he thought the frontier truce proposed should Include the al- lied soviet. declaring he would take it in that sense. He desired to have to the truce broadened, yet included aggression by bands. Referring to the bands of General Wrangel, former anti-Bolshevik leader in Soviet Russia now in the Balkans, he asked that they be removed to more distant countries.
 Washington, May 17-French sources at Genoa, prior to issuance by the economic conference of an invita- tion to the United States to partici pate in the Hague meeting, sent a 'tfeeler'' to develop the American atti- tude toward such participation, it was learned today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Chicago Police Searching For
 Terror Bombs

Chicago, May 17-Po1ice today searched for unexploded bombs be- lieved to have been placed in a s50O.- 900 apartment building in North Chi cago. damaged last night by fire which police say was started by terrorists in connection with the Chicago labor war.
 Another development on which authorities concentrated their efforts was the confession said by police to have been obtained yesterday from Mrs. Margaret Miller wife of John Miller, now under arrest as the alleged driver of the death car," from which shots were filed killing two police men early Wednesday in the labor feud.
 Police connect the firing of the building with labor disorders through a man who warned two women in an adjoining building to escape before their building caught fire. He ran down the steps shouting ito hell with the LandiS award
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

Fleeced of her life savings amount ing to S22O by her supposed sweet heart who in company with another supposed friends worked the age old handkerchief game on her, on May ?, Helen Sander of 155 Cowles street, this morning reported the matter to the police and asked them to aid her in her attempt to run down her pseudo sweetheart.
 According to the story told by Helen, while vacationing in Seymour some time ago, she met Joseph Tru- binski. It was a case of love at first sight, the pair became engaged and Helen looked forward to the day-when the minister would make them one. Suddenly Joseph was called to Cleve- land, Ohio, where he took up a resi- dence at sos Woodlawn avenue, the nature of his supposed business. ac- cording to the letters sent to his sweetheart, detaining him there for some time.
 Two weeks ago she received a let CT from him telling of his lonesome ness and asking if she would not >ome to Cleveland and they would .et married there. Also in the letter vas the information that as it was a
 0ng trip and would probably prove edious if it was attempted by her
 lone, he was sending her an escort
 Eho would take her as far as Cleve- and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Thomas Bowen Reappointed To
 City Garage

Thomas Bowen. recently dropped at the Municipal Garage has been re- appointed to the mechanical staff of the garage it became known today. Bowen was one of the several men dropped upon recommendations of the of the garage at re- cent meeting of the Garage Control Commission.
 demic of lon again, off again" This Friday another meeting of the com mission will be held and it is said that there will be several more changes. According to talk about the Welfare building every man on the staff of the garage from superintendent down to sweepers. has been notified that they are only working on probation, and that they need not feel that their jobs are safe, even though favored by political leaders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
DEPENDANT WINS CASE.

A judgment for the defendant was entered today by Judge R. Booth an the recently tried Common pleas court action of Samuel Kahn against Samuel Steinlauf. both this city. Judge W. B. Boardman represented the plaintiff. and attorney Joseph Solomon the de- fendant. It was alleged that Steinlauf had taken a fur coat valued at $200, belonging to the plaintiff, and sold it converting the money to his own uses. The date of the alleged transacuon was gvien as November ]. |. 1919,' and damages of S250 we se sought.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Major Comfort
 Attends Meeting

Major Charles w. Comfort of New Haven. and during the war with the Y. D. Division in France. was present at the annual conventisln of the Con in the Welfare builds today.
 Major Comfort was With the Third Battalion, 102nd Re tnent, and was in all the great bas Hes of the war. During the battle of Seicheprey Major Com fort was. in the thickest of the fight and made himself conspicu- ous by his distingui5ed service Many local boys remember Major Comfort.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
Harry, F. Morse, Son OfC. w. Morse Surrenders
 To U. 5. Marshal, Here
Arrested on Charge of Using United States Mails
 to Defraud

States Marshal
 
  wihc waspl placed 
  indicted charge trial at arragned had beenliv signifed his intention  the marshal wasrea O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
THE ANNUAL OUTBREAK.

An old saying says that bad pen nv always returns. The same applys to poison ivy. People afflicted with it always have it return yearly. Last week eight people- some 6 advanced age, applied at the Emergency hoSpi- tai for treatment to poison ivy erup tionS.
 Today, Mathew Vigilanti, 14, of Aldo street, aplied for treatment and was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
ANsONIA,s TURN NEXT.

Ansonia- May IA case of small pox was discovered here late yester- day, the patient being Mrs. William Mahoney of 99 Jewett street. The family, consisting of the father, moth CT and five children, has been placed under quarantine. This is the second case of the malady- discovered here the previous one being that of a school teacher who has entirely re- covered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
E actory Employees Give $33,396.7O In Campaign
 For Community Chest
Five Firms Now in 100 Per Cent. Class-15 83o Workers Have Contributed-25 Factories Still to Be Heard From.

The employees of 1O3 factories Bridgeport have con bued to the Community Chest forth below 9 factories still heard The thus far pledged by factories employees 3967o It gratifying to port that in when factory employees have been employed only part me factory workers have thus far is approximately 1000 the number of factory contributors last year.
 Fact
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

Bad News from Ire land = MT. Hoover One Point Short H u m a n N a ture 5 a m e. in T h e S e Plants = The Func- ton of Bootleg Lesson for Wifi e B e a ters Large Families Penalties of Early Rising.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

Kingston, New York, has 25,0OO chimneys Frank V. Rice. Kingston shipbuilder, owns but one of them Thousands of swallows selected this one. When the Rices returned iron the movies they found their home defiIed by thousands of birds, which had roasted everywhere. @ Rice ha covered his chimney with a wir, grating. Who can guard against tn unexpected? Many roads lead trouble. The world is astonishing stable and many lives are peaceful lived without accident to ripe ol ags.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17
WEATHER:

For New Haven and vicinity: show CTS tonight and Thursday.
 For Connecticut: Showers tonight and Thursday; little change in tenn perature; increasing easter1y winds probably becoming strong Thursday.