davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
WATSON'S FRIEND
AN EASY WINNER
IN THE PRIMARY
While Full Returns are Not Yet
Complied on Pension Commits
sioners Race, McGregor Has a
Big Lead Over His Opponents
And Will Have Clear Majority.

Atlanta, Oct. 17-(By The Associat-
ed Press.) while returns from to-
days primary have not yet been com
piled, c. E. McGregor, of Warrenton,
according to the Constitutions figures
has won by an overwhelming majority
and will receive sufficient unit votes
to assure his election.
AS a matter of fact, from reforms
received from over one hundred coun-
ties, he seems to have a tremendous
lead over his four opponents. none of
whom developed any great strength.
Each of the four opponents, Butts,
Dent Stone and Clark, carried some
counties, mostly in the vicinity in
which they reside, but McGregor roll
ed up a big vote in ever section of the
state.
C. f. McGregor is one Of the best
known characters in the state. He
was a life long friend of the late
Thomas E. Watson, and the followers
of the late Senator all of Georgia raj
lied to his support.
Mr.. McGregor was nominated to
succeed the late Commissioner Of Pen
sions. w. C. Lindsey. who died several
weeks ago after his name had been
printed on the state ticket. Clark, now
serving, was appointed to succeed
him during the administration by Gov
ernor Hardwick and later announced
for the full term.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
GREAT REVIVAL
MEETINGS GROW
IN ATTENDANCE
Interest OF the People Being
Aroused by City=wide Re-
ligiOus Meet Now on.
SOME ABLE SERMONS
ARE BEING DELIVERED
All the Churches Had Larger
Congregations Yesterday---
the Noon Hour Session at the
Biiou Attracted Its Quota.

The third day of the city-wide re-
vival found the people generally
evincing more interest. both at the
noon meetings, which are being held
at the Bijou theater and at each of
the churches which have joined in the
movement.
NOON DAY MEETING
Rev. DR.. Cleveland, of Jacksonville,
Fla, spoke yesterday at the mems
meeting at Bijou at 1900 o'clock
and used as the basis for his eight
cen minute talk the statement made
by st. Paul, forgetting those things
which are behind, and reaching forth
for those things which are befor, l
press toward the mark of prize of
the high calling of Cod in Christ
Jesus" DR.. Cleveland got some very
excellent thoughts out of this scrip
ture applying them in practical way
to the busy business meme
One of Brunswick's foremost citi-
zens in referring to this talk after
wards stated that it was pity all of
Brunswick's business men were not
present to hear it as it was one of
the best short talks that had ever
been delivered in Brunswick.
These meetings for business men
will continue from day today at the
Bijou at the noon hour until further
notice.
FIRST METHODIST
At the First Methodist church
yesterday morning at 1920 the large
number present demonstrated the
fact that these services are growing
in interest. In the absence of DIR.
Lane, Rev. T. H. Thompson conducted
the service. Dr. Lane, while not i'll,
needed rest and for this reason did
not participate in this service.
The 7:30 o'clock meeting was bet
Continued on Page Seven)
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
COOPER IS SHUT OUT"

Unless one of the missing counties
go for him, John R. Cooper, of Ma
con, the fourth candidate in the race,
will be without the vote of county.
Up to 10 o'clock tonight he failed
to lead his three opponents in any
county, though his home county, Bibb,
gave him a very flattering vote, but
was found in the George column.
SOMETHING OF NEW SENATOR.
Judge Walter F. George, who was
today nominated for the United
States senate by Georgia Democrats,
is one of the best known jurists in
the state, and though yet a young
man, he has filled the highest judicial
offices in Georgia. First serving as
solicitor-general of the Cordele cir
cult, shortly after he graduated from
Mercer University, he was later
elected judge of the same circuit, and
served in that capacity for several
years, when he was electd to place
On the Georgia court of appeals. Lat
er he was named as a member of the
Georgia supreme court and served on
Georgia's high tribunal until a year
ago, when he resigned and returned
to his home in Vienna to resume the
practice: of law. Judge George will
be formally elected at the general
election in November, and will take
his seat as senator when congress
convenes in December, succeeding
Mrs. w. H. FELTON,, who, though ap-
pointed by Governor Hardwick to
succeed Senator Watson, will not
have the opportunity of Serving as
member of the senate.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

Reports from all sections of the
state showed very small vote.
There was not a single county re-
porting as heavy vote as that poIled
in the state primary month ago,
unless it was the home counties of
some of the candidates. While re-
ports were missing from a number of
counties tonight, it is believed that an
election was held in practically all of
them, though there were said to be
many precincts where there was no
voting at all. Figures tonight in
dicated that not more than half the
total vote of the state primary was
pOlled.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
ARMY DIRIGIBLE 6-2
is DESTROYED BY FIRE
fBy Associated Press.)

W
\ San Antonio, Oct. 17.--The
= army dirigible so, which recent :
= ly completed trans-continental
! flight, reached San Antonio on
\ its way back to Washington, :
= was burned this morning while
\ being taken from hangar at :
\ Btooksfield preparatory to
\ flight over the city.
\ Several of the crew were :
= hurt, one seriously. The dirigi-
\ BILE caught On fire when the
y frame work of the hangar was I
= being taken out. A bag split,
\ the gas ignited the car of the :
= dirigible. At the time members :
= of the crew and several passen-
\ gers were near. The dirigible
= was completely destroyed.
=
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
MAKING FIRST TEST OF LAW
fBv Associated Press)

st. Joseph, Mich, Oct. 17.-Twen-
ty alleged communists charged with
plotting to overthrow the United
States government force, were ar
raigned here today in the first test
of Michigan's ant;-syndicalism law.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
GEORGIA TEAM WINS
FIRST RIFLE MATCH :
(By Associated Press.)

= New Orleans, Oct. 17.-Shoot- \
= ing on the Shrewsbury range to- 4
= day, the first rifle matches, un- =
= der the auspices of the Amer :
= lean Legion, the Georgia state 4
Z team won the first place, Min 4
= nesota was second and Louisi 4
= ana third. 4
= Ideal weather conditions pre- 4
4 vailed and the shooters all 4
= seemed to be at their best. 4
!. y 4 y \ = + 4 4 4 4 .,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
THIS IS PIERCE COUNTY
DAY AT HOBOKEN'S FAIR

This, the third day of the Brant-
ley county fair, has been designated
"Pierce County Day" and hundreds
of residents in all sections cf that
county will be on hand. The pro-
gram for today is an interesting one
and several prominent speakers will
be there to enter tain the crowd. On
Brunswick's day Congressman w. c.
Langford will deliver the principal
address,.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
j. S. S. TOUcEY TO
CONE Herr FOR
NAVY DAY EVENT
Mayc- 0ggReceived Information
of Coming OF Destroyer From
Navy Department Tuesday
WILL BE IN PORT
FOR THREE FULL DAYS
The Tuckey is a Modern Des-i
troyer $40 Feet Long and
Carries Crew of 1O6 Officers
and Men. Foot Gloucester.

Brunswick people will be delighted
to know that in the celebration of
''Navy Day" which is to occur on
October 9th, the Navy Department
has recognized the port of Brunswick
by assigning the U. S. S. 'Toucey" to
this city from October 25th to October
0Qtb
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
CONTRACT FOR DOUBLE TRACK
(By Associated Press.)

Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 17.-Con-
tracts for double tracking the Allan
tic Coast Line from Bennett, South
Carolina, to Doctortown, Ca, was
let this morning.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

men. who saw service in the war and
others who were enlisted to make
their plans to welcome the men of the
Toucey and make them feel at home
in the city.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
JUDGE GEORGE OVERWHELMINGLY ELECTED
McGregor is Nominated for Pension Commissioners
: FOUR CHILDREN KILLED
: WHEN TRAIN HITS TRUCK
(By Associated Press.1

y Vicksburg, Mass, Oct. IT, (
4 Four children were killed and =
y eleven seriously injured when
\ an Alabama-Vicksburg train ran "
= into county school wagonette :
4 near the Bovina school, ten miles :
y east of here today. I
!. 4 4 \ + \ \ 4 4 \ 4 \ 4 \ &.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
SOUTH GEORGIA'S
CANDIDATE ANEASY
PRIMARY WINNER

Vienna Jurst Sweeps State and Second Primary Will
Not be Necessary-Retu rms Last Night Indicated
That He Would Have Over One Eundred Counties
Hardwick Runs Poor Second-Seab Wright Car
ries Only Few Counties.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

Has a IandIocked harbor, the
best on the South Atlantic
Coast. -.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
LIONS CLUB BARBECUE,
CABARET AND DANCE

The regular meeting of the Lions
club was postponed this week on &C.
count of so many of its members going
deer hunting, but next weeks meeting
at the Armory hall with big barbe-
cue, cabaret and dance promises to be
tho big thing of the season. Every
body is invited, and tickets at so cents
each for the barbecue can be had at
Parkison and Earle's drug stores
The object of the meeting is to have
all the people of the town in a big
get-together affair and all have a good
time. There will be quite few stunt>
and music for the dance will be by
Strickland s orchestra. The cha rmar
in charge Of the big affair will bc
DR.. L;ppincott, who promises a royal
time for all who attend, but advises
that you get your tickets early as they
are limited. The lunch VII be served
cafeteria style and will start at 7 p. m.,
Wednesday, Oct. IL.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

perintendent Of the Glenwood schools
for one year.
Following the death of her husband
Mrs. Foote, being left with two chill.
dren to support, turned to the profes.
sion Of teaching, with most satisfac.
tory result. Her experience as a
teacher covers four years in her home
schools in Bsffalo, Ohio, and three
years in Arvada, Colorado, besides her
experience in the Glenwood schools.
which she entered in 1915, and where
she taught in the grades and the
Junior High school, and was principal
of the grade school building. She was
given leave Of absence last year and
went to Fremont, Nebraska, where she
was principal Of the Midland College
preparatory school, teaching English
in that institution. She is teaching
itela'ure in the Junior High school
at Glenwood this year, and her work
is Of the most satisfactory character.
This is the history, and these are
the qualifications of Mrs. Foote whom
the Republicans ask you to support for
county superintendent of schools for
this county.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
LETTUCE HARVEST Is OVER

The last car of lettuce to be shipped
from this station this season was
shipped by the Burton Produce com
pany from Eagle last Saturday.
Twenty-six carloads were shipped by
freight from here to market and three
carloads by express to Denver.
While the crop was disappointing in
many ways and very little money was
made from it owing to the bad season
and inexper lence in handling both by
the growers and the shipper, the grow
ers are all optimistic that it is a good
crop for this part of the country and
that it can be grown successfully and
at a big profit under ordinarily favora-
BILE conditions.
From what we can gather from
growers we have talked to there will
be larger acreage planted next year
than this, but different marketing con-
ditions arranged.
There still remains a small amount of
lettuce to be shipped that will go out
by express.-Eagle Enterprise.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
REPUBLICANS TO
OUTLINE ISSUES
Beu Griffith Accepts Sweets
Ranger Challenge Without
An Apology
SOCIALISTS FOR SWEET

Denver, Oct. 12.-With the issues be-
fore the public clearly defined, Benja-
min Griffith and William E. Sweet,
Republican and Democratic nominees
for governor respectively, this week
started tours of the state to maintain
their stands in speeches before all see.
tions. 9TeM
Mr.. Griffith has mapped out one Of
the longest and most strenuous speak
ing tours ever undertaken by a candi.
date in this state.
In his talks he will explain IN detail
his stand, as already announced, for
preservation Of peace by the state
rangers, strict enforcement of the pro.
hibition laws, and legislation for the
welfare of the farmer and workingman.
The task ahead Of Mr.. Sweet is some.
what harder. He has advocated the
abolition Of the rangers, but has yet to
explain satisfactorily how he would
preserve peace without these efficient
stnte police. He is expected to an
nounce some definite plan during his
tour.
Among other points Sweet is expect
cd to clear up during his campaign is
why the Democratic party made no
mention Of prohibition enforcement in
its platform, and how the promised
warehouses for farmers are to be erect
ed without any state funds available
to finance them.
Sweet received unexpected support
this week in the withdrawal of the &c.
enlist candidate in his favor and an
attempt Of the radical wing Of the
Farmer-Labor party to swing that or.
ganization to him. This support was
not altogether welcome at Democratic
headquarters, as Sweet is said to be
already losing much support in his own
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING

The first meeting Of tho Parsnt.
Teachers' association for the year was
held last Tuesday evening in the music
room OF the Junior High school. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Curtis in the absence of the president.
Mrs. johnson, and a goodly number
was present.
Mrs. Wiltse, public librarian, gave a
splendid report on the work of the
library and in an interesting way told
her observation of the tastes of the
children visiting the library. She give
list of books, which are most needed
to fill the demands of the community.
both for adults and children. Consid.
ering the size Of our library, Mrs.
Whtse stated that we have a very
representative line Of books.
Mrs. ]. M. Silver reported that tho
Kensington and the Glenwood Reading
clubs had each pledged ~ a month
toward the support Of the library and
that the Eastern Star would give 1$5
a month.
Miss Eval'ne Hollister, teacher of the
kindergarten, gave = very comprehen-
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
FOR SELLING
MoRTGAaED PROPERTY

Undersheriff Winters returned from
Boulder this morning, having in Gus.
tody j. L. Stockton, former ranch
man of the Dry Hollow country, who is
charged with selling mortgaged prop
erty.
Stockton left under cloud about a
week ago, and was traced by the sher-
iff's office to Boulder, after he had
disposed Of the automobile in which he
and his family were travelling. They
were all brought back by Winters, and
Mrs. Stockton and children went to
the home of her parents on Divide
creek. Stockton was arraigned before
Justice Rice and pleaded not guilty,
and the hearing was continued until
October 20 and bond fixed at $500, in
default of which the prisoner is occu-
pying the county Jail.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
CITY CONTRACTS
FOR WATER PLANT

At = recessed meeting of the city
council Wednesday evening the bond
of the White & Johnson Construction
company Of Denver IN the sum of $69,-
500 was signed and approved and these
contractors, who at previous meeting
had been awarded the contract for the
construction of the new city water
plant, announced that they would be-
gin work just as soon as they could
move their outfit to Glenwood, in about
20 dayA
Trustees Switzer and Dougan last
week made trip to Ouray where the
contractors are working on big job,
and they expressed themselves well
pleased with the outfit and with the
work that is being done.
There 10 yet some hitch with Dr..
Miller over the matter of right Of way
for the tunnel line, but city officials
say they will not allow that to delay
the beginning of construction work.
There was a feeling among the men,
bers that DR.. Miller was too exacting
in hts demands and the board declined
to accept his proposition as to the
amount of water he thinks the city
should give him in exchange for a
right of way over his land.
Mr.. Rathbun of the Colorado Board
of Underwriters was. present and ad-
dressed the council on the question of
fire hazards, and the probability of
lower insurance rates for Glenwood.
He says the board is planning on ten
per cent reduction for Western Slope
towns, and he believes there is a posi-
bility Of putting Glenwood in a lower
class than at present, but it will re
quire another inspection to determine
this.
Erie Hubbard sought the financial
aid of the board toward bringing the
Odd Follows grand lodge of Colorado
here next year, if possible, but the
members id not feel authorized to
take any action that would embarrass
heir successors.
The board recessed to October 10,
when they will open bids for the water
,ond issue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
ours after reaching here.

hours after reaching here.
The deceased youth was past twenty
two Years of age. He is the son of
Mrs. Fannie Barton of this city and
Otto Barton of Long Beach. He was
born acre and grew to manhood in this
city. he served his country in the ma.
val service in the world war and is a
member of the American Legion or
ganizat.on of this city. He was a
young man well liked by everyone and
favorite among his friends. Besides
his parents he is survived by a younger
brother, Willet. Ora was planning to
leave in few weeks for California to
be with his father.
The funeral services were delayed,
awaiting the arrival of the boy 8 faith.
er from California, but were held this
afternoon from the Burdge mortuary,
Rev. J p. Clark of the Presbyterian
church delivering beautiful sermon.
The pail bearers were members of
the American Legion and Veterans of
Foreign Wars and a military service
at the grave was conducted by these
two organisations.
The sympathy of the community goes
out to these grief stricken parents
whose sons life was so suddenly
brought to an end.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
A NUMBER OF FIRES IN FORESTS

The dry fall weather we are having
seems very favorable to the spreading
of forest fires, and unusual care is
being taken by the forest officials and
every attempt made to check the blazes
which break out in their forests.
During the past two weeks the White
River forest officials reported two
fires, and last Thursday evening Super
visor Blair, II. d. Cochran and Abe
Sultzenberger left for the Middle Fork
of Pine creek, near Pagoda, to subdue
a fire, which at first threatened to do
considerable damage, but was put un-
der control and is being watched con.
tinually.
A fire broke out last week on the
Holy Cross forest ON Avalanche creek
near Redstone, but was not serious,
and at present it is practically ex-
tinguished.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
RIFLE GETS NEW LODGE

Acting under commission from A.
D. Tal;aferro, grand patriarch of the
Grand Encampment, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, A. ]. Dickson Of
this city went down to Rifle last Fri.
day, and in the evening instituted
Rifle Encampment No. 90, I. o. o. F.,
and installed the newly elected Off.
GERS ,as follows: E. w. R. Morclock,
chief patriarch; E. n. Cole, senior
warden; G. O. Ukele, Junior warden;
Chas. Brenton, high priest; Lynn Ken.
nedy, scribe; G.. g. Miller, treasurer;
A. ]. Dickson, D. D. g. P.
The encampment starts off with
bright prospects, Of success, number
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
|R SCHOOL SYSTEM
NEEDS MRS. FooTE

he Republicans of Garfield county
eve that the educational interests
of prime importance, in fact
int to all other interests.
70 are all agreed that nothing is Of
kter moment or more vitally con-
hs US than the education of our
dren. No matter what else we may
in this life, if our children and the
dren of the community are not
perly educated, and thus fitted to
with the problems of the world,
will feel that we have not done our
that we have not given to them
heritage which they deserve.
J was with this thought in view
7 prominent men and women in the
publican party insisted on Mrs.
10 R. Foote becoming their party
iidate for county superintendent OF
bols, knowing as they did Mrs.
to's peculiar fitness for the posi-.
through careful study and appli'
on, . preparation which leaves her
irably equipped for the position
is seeking at the hands of the
prs Of Garfield county.
pity, Ohio, Else Robins in due time
pity, Ohio, Elsie Robin in due time
Fcd through the grade and high
Pols or her home town, and later
auated in two years from W.tten-
college at Springfield, Ohio, ma
hg in English and history. She
taken extension work of the Boul-
State university for three years
has earned six credits on this ac-
bt.
lille in college she was very active
w. G. A. work, president Of the
prpean Literary society, was elect
9ecretary Of her class, and delivered
orntion at the burning Of the min
at commencement. Married in
to the Rev. Greer A. Foote, she
% to Garfield county In 1907 with
husband who was pastor Of the
pbyterisn church 1t Glenwood for
Ye years and at the Same time 81.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
lachine Skidded When Another Ca
Was Met on Narrow Road and Young
Man Fatally Injured
Military FUNERAL HELD TODAY

y gloom was cast over this COM
nifty Monday morning when it was
|rned that Ora Barton had suddenly
h his death in an auto accident near
eker.
party Of four, consisting of Sam
pmpson, Jr. Marvin Mcmillan, Ray
tier and Ora, left Glenwood Sunday
hing in a Buick roadster bound for
Lake City. They were travelling
good rate of speed along the road
|ween Rifle and Meeker and when
Pmpting to leave room for an ap-
lching car they turned into a ditch
b such force that Barton was
bwn from the car to the running
rd. The momentum was so great
as the youth was thrown from the
chine he carried one of the car
rs with him.
Pr. LeRossignol was Immediately
lmoned from Rifle and found that
was suffering from internal in
es Marvin suffered a laceration Of
I right ear and Kistler had a cut on
right arm.
ira was rushed to the Glenwood san
hum and given every attention pos
! e, but died shortly after four
ock, Monday morning, about three
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
GRAND VALLEY BANK
CHANGES MANAGEMENT

Grand Valley, Oct 9.-There was a
business deal in this city last Tuesday
in which change in the management
Of the Garfield County State bank oc-
cured, John j. Connell president, re-
tires and will engage in business, and
A. T. Cooley, vice president, having se-
cured controlling interest, is the new
president. j. B. Wallace was made
vice president, and ]. E. sipprelle will
continue to hold down the cashier job.