davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
QUESTION OF FEES FOR EXPERT
TESTIMONY PROVES A PUZZLE

thru a refusal of the county board
to allow a bill of DR.. NJ. s. Middel-
kamp for s25 for testimony in the
Biby. murder trial.
In developed during the controversy
that expert evidence fees in Pueblo
county have varied all the way from
$40 to s10o; further. 1t was stated. that
in spite of the fact that always in
this and other counties Of Colorado
there have been expert witnesses re-
ceiving 4 much larger fee than ordi-
nary witnesses, there is no law in
Colorado providing for expert testi-
mony.
+ Then the question naturally arises.
can an expert in any limo be compelled
to give expert testimony for 81 a day;
some say yes and some no. If judge
orders a witness of any sort to an
swer a question, how's the witness
going to get out of it and at the same
time keep out Of Jail for contempt?
And the furher question arose, If
there is n rate set thru conference, for
medical and surgical expert testimony.
how many other conferences will be
required to make standard rates for
the 1o01 other lines OF experts?
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
VERNON HARRISON
HELD FOR ROBBERY

Vernon Harrison. who Is said to have
been implicated with his brother Earl
in hold-ups on the evening when there
occurred a pistol duel between the
hold-ups and the police officers. re-
sulting in the death of Earl Harrison
and the woundine of Police Officers
O'Connor and Porter. was yesterday
arraigned by Deputy Sheriff F1scus
and Constable Curran on charge OF
robbery with a gun.
The arrangement was before Justice
Of the Peace Hart.
Thru his attorney. r. +. Dura1l.
defendant waived the reading of tht
complaint. and his preliminary hearink
was set an the same court for February
., at 10 a. m.
In this complaint young Harrison is
charged with on January % holdine
and robbing with a gun, one Ben King.
of 81 in money and a watch valued
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
New Industries
Committee Meets

The Pueblo county New Industries
Committee met Monday in tho Com
merce club rooms and reported on
three prospective new Industries.
The Committee Is composed Of r. s.
Hoag. chairman, J. D. Stack, Denver
and Rio Grande railroad: II. A. Tice,
santa Fe railroad: D. w. Hickey. Mis-
souri Pacific. and C. A. Orr, Manu-
facturers' association. This committee
Welcomes suggestions from the public
along industrial lines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

at SO. Tho warrant is sworn to by Po-
lice Officer Albert Horn.
Judge Hart fixed Harrison's bond at
1000; it was stated that relatives ex-
pect to be able to supply 1t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
is GREEN NO MORE

my experience with your medicine
has been wonderful. My stomach anf
liver trouble of five years STANDING
took a new turn two years ago whe'
took an olive green complexion.
spent 81 200 with doctors and special
lists only to prove that | was still
green as ever. A friend advised N
to take Mayr's Wonderful Remed,
and am green no more. My stomac
and liver trouble has all disappeared
1t is, a simple, harmless preparatio.
that refngves the catarrhal snaucr'
from thei infest inaiss tract and ailas
the inflammation which 'causes .prai
tically all stomach, liver and mites E
nal ailments, including appendiciti
One dose will convince or money r.
funded. Mayr's Remedy is sold By {
good druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
A BRILLIANT GEORGIA TAX ACT.

There will be a determined effort
made at the next session OF the legis-
ature to have the special tax of $4,000
ievied at the last session on each per
ormance of grand opera in Atlanta
,ast April. The deficit to be met by
the guarantors of the great opera
season in Georgia's capital is approx
mately the amount exacted by this un
Just tax, 1880.
The annual visit of the greatest op-
era stars extant to Atlanta is not only
4 great advertisement for Atlanta and
tor Georgia, but affords music lovers
IN opportunity to hear these stars III
The leading operas that they would not
otherwise have. 1t is not a money
making proposition for it's promoters,
out merely an enterprise in which cit
izens of the entire state are interest
ed from the standpoint of state pride
There is no reason why this tax should
nave been levied, and the Legislature
would do a gracious thing to repeal IT.
Commenting on this brilliant Geor
gia tax law, the Birmingham Age-her
aid has the following to say:
"Citizens of Atlanta are promptly
making up the grand opera. deficit il
hat city this season, the first in 1;
years, and are arranging for opera
next year. That kind of citizenship
builds communities.
"The deficit was caused by bring
ing half dozen big stars to Atlanti
instead of the usual two or three ant
| by tax of $1,000 levied by the las
session of the legislature on each pc:
Torrance of grand opera. This ia
| alone amounted to SIT 800, and is tn
principal item in the 25 per cent def
cit.
i ut is difficult to understand th
spirit that animated the legislator
of that great state of Georgia in lew
4 ing a heavy tax ON a form of entel
tainment which has added to the pres
tige = Of their chief city, has brougn
| money to sGeorgisnsy and has *ser US
! to educate the south along ciilfarfs
1 lines. 1t IFS a reflection on the INTEL
\ gence of the Georgia legislature. &
4 "A strong effort will be made Y
have this unjust tax repealed, and
) should succeed BY this time the lei
lislators who voted for the tax shout
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
THE TWO EXTREMES.

UndernOurishment and oveTeating
ire the two extremes directly respon-
sible for more deaths than the most
terrific plague that ever swept the
world, according to statement made
by Dr. Scale Harris, of Birmingham
an eminent student OF dietetics, in At
anita before a meeting OF city and
tate health officers. Included in the
statement was the assertion that
twenty-five years may be added to the
life of the average person.
Doctor Harris, who studied health
conditions in Europe after the war at
he request of the government, offers
/ panacea for many ills that is at once
so simple and 80 inexpensive that it
will attract far less attention than
It warrants, even with the promise of
twenty-five years added to the span
Of life, which, be it known, is far from
he biblical three-score and ten.
Doctor Harris has no hard and fast
Jules nor tables of figures giving the
:alory content of all Imaginable foods.
Instead he asks only that one read
)ny of a dozen available booklets on
Oietetics; books written for lay read
ers and easy Of comprehension.
Adding to the force of the address
made befc.a the health officers wa:
he repo-.. of Doctor Thomas B. Wood
Of Columbia University, Chairman o
The Committee of Health Problems
of the National Council OF Education
Records based on study of TWEEN
y-two million school children during
.918," says DR.. Wood, showed TWEEN
ty per cent of the American schoo
children malnourished."
A statement such as this, the at
henticity of which can not be doub
| ID is enough to make one pause.
What will be the result of this ma
nutrition of these children? The pie
.ure is not pleasant to contemplate
nor is it pleasant to consider the car;
lessness of parents who give sma
thought to the food their children ca
30 long as it be in sufficient quantit!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
WHY THE PRISON COMMISSION
ALSO?

1t is announced that the entGe mem
bership of the Georgia prison commits.
| sion will go to the prison farm at
| Milledgeville Monday, when the spe-
cial Investigating commission named
, by the governor begins its probe
into the manner in which this pen
al institution is being conducted.
This investigating committee is
composed of five superior court judges
and for one time in its history the
true, unvarnished facts are going to
be brought to light, irrespective of
whom it hurts. But the phase of the
investigation that the people do not
exactly understand is why are the
members of the prison commission to
go along with the investigating com
rlittee.
Without being unduly suspicious, we
are very much afraid that some of the
commissioners have already preceded
the investigators to the farm and have
set the house in order This is not an
assertion merely a suggestion, for it
is quite natural to suppose that the
members Of the prison commission are
goins % T3akc the best showing posi-
ble when the final returns are in. Il
is safe to say that the same condi-
tions have not obtained at the farm
or the past ten days that existed
here since this expose was made by
Christie, with the possible exception
of the shooting of Tom Hope, young
white boy from Glynn county, in an
alleged attempt to escape. 1t is stat
ed on good authority that the shoot
ing of the boy was entirely unneces-
sary. as he could have been easily
captured
The people of Georgia are nauseat-
d with the stories that filter through
rom the states penal institution re-
sarding atrocities that would reflect
seriously on the horrors OF Siberia.
The state is suffering from these hid
aous stories that suggest conditions in |
this state OF the most appalling charac- |
er. And thee stories have not been |
successfully refuted, never reaching |
, he public, however, until some inmate |
S released and is beyond the jurisdic
ion OF the commission and the guards.
1t is to be hoped, and it is sincere
V believed that the approaching in
vestigation will be productive of re-
ats. that the true state of affairs
ievoid OF 'white-washr will be forth
coming. This hope and belief is pred
Gated on the fact that five superior
court judges Of Georgia comprise the
Investigating committee, appointed by
The governor They will make a re
port as they find conditions. but will
these conditions be those that were es-
pecially prepared for the occasion OF |
he investigation by the prison author |
ties?
All that is asked of the investiga-
tors is to hue to the line, ''let the
chips fall where they may Georgia
must be spared further disgrace on
account of the heathenish conditions
which to all appearances exist at the
state prison farm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
INFINITE VARIETY
On Activity In County and Town
Evidenced Daily In South Georgia.

Waycross is sending to the North
and East and West demonstrators to
show how good Georgia Sugar Spuds
are.
Toombs county is shipping honey tc
North Carolina.
Seventy-five purebred pigs have
been distributed to the boys clubs in
md around Ashburn.
Lowndes county has shipped more
than 100 cars of cucumbers.
The Dewberry Association in
roombs has ended a profitable season
Loading cantaloupes is steadily pro
sressing around valdosta, with water
Melons in sight soon.
Lowndes county is now gathering
many tomatoes for shipment.
Colquitt is shipping CARROTS of mel
ms daily.
Meter wants a new and larger no
tel.
Vidalia is to have new mems fur
Nshings store.
Jefferson county farmers have be-
un to diversity in earnest-specializ-
ING profitably this season in snap
BEANS.
Carmens are beginning to move
rom the peach belt.
Fitzgerald's dairy association wants
4 cream station at Fitzgerald.
Baker and Mitchell counties ar.
planning coop sales.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11


commissioners for $4,000 which sum
he inadvertently overlooked IN making
up his salary sheet. For goodness
sake, what salary does he make if
mere trife like $4,000 is overlooked
in the summing up.
State School Commissioner Britain
has served his state well and the an
nouncement that he will not be
candidate for reelection places him in
the category of one of the few men
holding public office who do not want
a life tenure on it for the reason that
he has been favored by the people.
Brunswick is pardonably proud OF
her crack military company, the Rifle
men, one of the most historic and the
most efficient organizations of the
Georgia National Guard The only
reason that they do not make a higher
percentage at their inspections is ex-
planned by the reason that there are
no higher percentages to be made.
1t begins to look as il the elongated
precedent of North Georgia furnishing
all the state house officers is 10 be
broken at last. Unless ell signs fail
Glynn is to furnish tie next state
school commissioner. Hon. n Fl. Bal
lard. And while congratulating our
selves we also congratulate NORTH
Georgia, for more capable man coull
not have been selected for this posi-
tion than the gentleman from Glynn.
There is something decided,
"fishy'' about the arrest of J. l.. Phil
lips, Republican job dispenser fo
Georgia. 1t is now charged that h,
was aware that he was to be "arrest
ed alweek beforehand. Congressman
Larsen, of Georgia, characterizes til
arrest of Phillips as al attempt "b
the attorney general TO shield himsel
from public criticism" And II look
very much that way from this dis
lance.
That was very considerate jur
that tried Richard F. Willingham j
Macon, this. week. The defendant wa
tried on one OF fourteen indietnent
and swas convicted Of the Iarceny a
ter trust OF $isS,q00s the first coun
He was sentenced to serve twel,
months at, the state farm. Wond'
. what would have been the penaIi
had his regulations amounted
Ooo,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11

1e thoroughly ashamed of themselves.
How on earth is anything cultural to
be done if after the federal govern
ment has collected the 10 per cent. the
state comes along and strikes 4 still
harder blow?
Cannot some things be let alone?'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11

Gov. Hardwick announces that he
does not intend to stump" Tie state
this year as he did in his c.aer race.
This would be entirely unnecessary;
the governor has the state pretty thor
oughly "stumped" already.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11

stop, Look and Listen" or if you
prefer to do the other thing, Gross
Crossings Cautiously
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11

The president says he 'dares not
lift the cup of optimism to his lips, "
thereby qualifying as an optimist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11

Richmond is ready for the Couieder'
ate veterans. Did you do your part
Yesterday in seeing - t thee tho
Glynn veterans are ready for Rich
mond?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is entitled to
he 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, 1922-06-11

It's mighty good old world II
which we live-down mere IN South
Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1888

Glynn county has something to
shout about in her superb school sys-
tenn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11

The police and fire departments Of
Augusta. Ga. are now "bossed'' by a
woman, who has been elected TO the
craftsmanship of the civil service COM
mission. We have always insisted
that all hope for Augusta was not lost.
The Georgia gubernatorial race will
be quiet affair, assneither Of the can
didates will stump the state That's
fair enough. Everybody knows how
the candidates look and can antici-
pate pretty correctly what they would
have to say.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-11

The tax collector of Bibb county has
just presented a bill to the county
commissioners for $4,000 which sum
he inadvertently overlooked IN making
up his salary sheet. For goodness
sake, what salary does he make if =
mere trife like $4,000 is overlooked
in the summing up.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
BY ROBERT /. RIPLEY

Playing cards is the most fascinat-
ing species OF gaming ever devised
by the ingenuity OF man. and the
card players OF the world far outnum-
ber the devotees OF all other games
combined.
The origin of the merry pasteboards
las is the case with most games
lies buried in the dusty past. and the
evolution to the present style used
in this country has taken over three
thousand years.
The original pack OF cards was a
Quivver OF arrows.
Both playing cards and chess are
now regarded as achieved from the
divinatory use OF the arrow away
back in the cradle of civilization
China or India. Stewart Culin. the
archa haeologist, says Corea. The an
clients played games with marked ar
rows and the Museum OF Archaeol-
ogy University of Pennsylvania. has
several specimens of these primitive
playing cards.
Ancient Chinese and Corean cards
are long and narrow. and by thelr
design and name show Enthusiastically
that they are conventionalized shaft
ments of arrows retaining in their
suit marks the same symbolism as
that of the quiver OF arrows from
which they were derived The old
Corean and Chinese name for play
ing cards is fighting tablets"
Cards were slow in reaching Eu-
rope. The first mention of cards
found in any European writing Is in
the year 1898. These cards, of course,
were entirely different from the cards
we know In number, shape and de-
sign. They were called tarrocchi or
tarots and the suits were money.
swords. cups, acorns, bells. etc.
Our present day cards. at least a
close resemblance to them, were de-
signed in 1892 by Jacques Gringon-
neur. court painter to Charles vi of
France, who had lost his reason.
Gringonneur founded his pack on
regular system.
Thus a pack consists OF 81 cards,
the number of weeks in the year; 800
dots correspond to the number OF
DAYS in the year and there are -
cards to a suit. the number of lunar
months. The four suits represent the
four social classes of Gringonneur S
time. spades for the pikemen or SOL
diery: clubs were designed as clo-
yer leaf. the emblem OF husbandry;
diamonds represented the diamond :
shaped hat of the artisan: and hearts
come from the French word occur,
an evolution of chorur. meaning
clergy.
The first cards actually In use in
the United States were brought by
the Spanish to their early settle
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
REALTORS CONCERNED
IN PROJECTED Gov I.
BANK TAXATION PLAN
fcontlnued from Page onel

clog our courts with foreclosure pro-
ceedings and incite such a housing
disorder as the state never has seen.
"Odds may be assumed to favor
strongly the passage of the federal
amendment. but the situation is too
grave to take anything for granted.
Your business is at stake but more
important still. the security Of thous-
ands of families upon whose homes
stand as pledges for past due and
early maturing mortgages. Write
every member OF your state delega-
ton in Washington today. Write
senator's and congressman OF other
states as well. Do not leave 10 9TH
ers the responsibility of safeguarding
your business and your clients.
zone of the greatest services your
organization can accomplish for you
is that of informing you Of matters
of this character demanding your at
tention. Should you fail to respond
to a suggested action OF this nature
you not only detract from the ef-
fectiveness Of association service but
YOU necessarily lessen the value OF
your membership
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
JIMMY KRAMER
AND CHET NEFF
WILL WORK OUT
THIS AF FTERN00N

Jimmy Kramer worked out at the
Coliseum Yesterday afternoon before
a good sized crowd of fight fans.
Jimmy is in good shape and is con-
fident that he can beat Chef Neft
tomorrow night and get a bout with
Alger on Washington'S birthday. he
has a weight and height advantage
over Neff, he is a good hitter and
fast with his mitts.
Tommy Dixon went down to watch
Kramer work out yesterday and he
pronounces Jimmy a hard hitter and
a clever kid with both his feet and
hands. Tommy has been looking the
fighters over in their daily work
outs and he gave the fans an earful
on the Neff-Alger bout. When he
says Kramer is a good opponent for
Neff the fans can figure Kramer is
going to put up fight.
Neff didn't get a chance to do
much work yesterday-he went out
to the country club to meet Jim Bar
mes. Chet was Barnes caddie when
Long Jim won the northwest title a
few years back. Barnes recognized
his old caddie and the pair enjoyed a
short visit.
Chet will workout at the Coliseum
this afternoon at 3 o'clock and kra-
mer will work at 2 p. m. The local
preliminary boys will also work with
the main eventers this afternoon.
Chet is confident he will beat
Kramer tomorrow and has practically
closed arrangements to remain here
until after the bout with Alger Feb
ruary %. Chet realizes his bout with
Alger depends on his success tomor-
row night as the cut will be worth
while working for.
It looks like the Neff- Kramer bout
will be action all the way. II 1t comes
up to the Neff- Alger scrap the house
will be packed again and the fans
will have a real bout for their paste
boards.
The semi final will be as interest
ing as the main event with Ira Q. ell
and Kid Bailey in a scheduled four
round number Ira is always a raw
orite with the house and Barley
comes here with an A. r. f. reputa-
tion. He boxed in the Philippines
and at Columbus, New Mexico. lie
boxed Kid Ross at Columbus and
beat Walter Garrett at Fort Bayard.
Bailey expects to beat Ira and meet
Kid Ross here later in a main event
A new middleweight will make his
Phoenix debut Monday night in
| four round special. Kid Regan,
former army pride, fresh from the
henpen square at Vernon is the new
phenom. Regan fought in the navy
and has had 2s fights around Frisco
and Los Angeles. He lost decision
to Young George, but il takes good
| man to 90 four rounds with the
dynamite king.
Regan wants to box Jack Lynch
at an early date, but for the present
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

LAWRENCE, Kas.. Feb. 11.-Kan
sas University defeated Oklahoma
University in basketball here tonight
AZ to 2S.
At Ithaca-cornell "a; Pennsyl-
vania Is.
At Washington Georgetown rs;
University of Kentucky 2S.
At Omaha-CreiGlton University
A: Des Moines University %.
At Pueblo--Trinidad high 12: Cen
trail Pueblo high 90.
At New York-Columbia 40; Yale
II.
At Minneapolis-1llinois 20; Min
nesota 2S.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 11-Drake's bas-
ketball quintet tonight defeated
washington university five, 33 to 20
in . Missouri Valley conference
LARAMIE, wyo., Feb. 11--colo-
rado Agricultural college, 10; Uni
versfty of Wyoming. s.
AT BOULDER University OF
Denver, %; University Of Colora-
uo Al GoLDEN-cororado school of
Mines, 80; Colorado college. 2S.
AT BOZEMAN MONT.-Montana
State college, 49; Columbus Inde-
pendents, Fl.
AT CoLUMBUs- Michigan. 3s;
Ohio state, II.
AT SOUTH BEND-Notre Dame,
so; Northwestern. 20.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Feb. IL
Purdue defeated Indiana in a West
ern conference basketball game to-
night, "a to 10.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
No More Continuous
Baseball For Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 11.--San
Francisco was deprived of continu-
Gus baseball in the Pacific Coast
league today when the local club
owners announced that all games
would be played in Oakland when
Oakland is playing as the home club
against San FRANCISCO. When San
Francisco is the home club, all games
will be played in San Francisco, elm
mating the Thursday afternoon and
Sunday morning games in Oakland.
The new arrangement was brought
about by the failure of the two clubs
to effect an agreement following a
controversy over the rental Of the
ball parks in San Francisco and
Oakland.