davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-09
HOPE STRONG TO
BUILD AT ONCE
WILL ERECT HANDSOME HOME
EAST END OF LOT CORNER
GEORGE AND ELLIS.

Hope Strong, of the well known law
firm of Krauss & Strong, yesterday
morning applied for and was granted
permission by the commissioners Of
the city to build a home to cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000. at the corner
of Georgia and Ellis, he having pur-
chased 80 by 80 feet from E. l.. Ste
phhnb,, who retains the corner Of
Union and George.
With southern exposure and a loca-
tion practically ideal, Mr.. Strong will
have one of the handsomest and best
situated homes in the city. 1t is un-
derstood that work OF building will
start at an early date.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-09
COFFEE OFFICIALS
Be PROSECUTED
Warrants Issued for Wiggins and
Whitehurst on Felony Chnrg-
es in Connection with Assault
on M. D. Long.

According to present indications the
Long-Coffee county officers imbroglio
is far from reaching adjustment, the
latest phase of the affair having de-
veloped yesterday when Mr.. Long had
two warrants issued for the Douglas
officers charging assault and battery
and kidnapping, which were placed in
Sheriff Pyles' hands to be served.
Soon after the warrants were placed
in his possession, the Glynn sheriff
communicated by phone with the sher.
iff of Coffee, requesting that the two
officers, Virgins and Whitehurst, be
held until an officer from Brunswick
could reach Douglas and take the men
in custody. The Coffee county sheriff
assured Sheriff Pyles that the two Of
ficers would come to Brunswick today
without being brought back here un-
der guard. In the event Virgins and
Whitehurst do not put in their appear
ance before the day is over, an officer
will be sent for them. .. .s.,s, ~.
1t is understood that a number of
witnesses, who saw the mix-up at the
A., B. e A. passenger station Sunday
afternoon, will be called on to testify
for the prosecution when the case
comes to trial. 1t is also said that the
men will be arraigned on contempt OF
court charges, having disregarded the
habeas corpus proceedings issued by
Judge E. C. Butts, authorizing the re
lease of Long until the case could be
heard at later date, the accused hav
ing furnished bond in the meantime
The specific charge against the Bruins
wick man was assault and battery, al
legged to have been committed wher
he went to Douglas and thrashed g
man there for an alleged insult
The result of the cases against the
Douglas officers will be awaited with
more than usual interest by the
friends of Mr.. Long, who assert that
he was unnecessarily and roughly han
died by the Coffee county deputy ant
, his companion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-09
SOLDIERS BONUS
GOES TO SENATE
Formally Presented Last Night
After First Effort of McCum-
Der to Report 1t at the Open
ing O fthe Session.

Washington, June 8-The soldiers
bonus bill was formally presented to-
night to the senate after the first ef-
fort by Chairman McCumber, of the
finance committee, to report it at tt
opening of the session, which had bee
blocked by Senator Williams, Demo
crat of Mississippi.
Senator Williams was absent when
McCumber presented the measure the
second time and it automatically went
to the senate calendar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-09
SISTER or MRS. c. F. BROWN
PASSED ! AWAY YESTERDAY.

Many friends will be grieved to
learn of the death of Mrs. ]. D. Mahn,
which occurred at her home in Rocky
Mount, N. c., after an illness of only
short duration. Deceased was a sister
of Mrs. Chas. F. Browne, head of the
Phoenix chain of stores and was also
the sister of ]. M. and c. F. Blood.
worth, former Brunswickians.
The death of Mrs. Mahn was dis
tinct shock to her many relatives and
friends in Brunswick. She was wo
man noted for her many charming
traits of character and her demise
caused general gloom in the little
North Carolina city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-09
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.

Early last evening as 3. F. Mann,
driving a Hudson car, turned into G
street from Norwich, Ford, driven
by Tobacco salesman, came from the
opposite direction and the two ma
chimes collided before the drivers
could turn their vehicles clear of each
other. While the occupants of both
cars were considerably shaken up,
none were injured The car of Mr.
Mann was considerably damaged, but
not put out of commission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-09
UNDERGROUND STILLS
ARE FOUND IN RICHMOND
(By Associated Press.)

Richmond, Va, June SIN a raid
conducted in the heart of Richmond
today federal prohibition agents dis
covered a subterranean den under the
home of Jerome Schofield. negro. ad-
joining the parsonage of negro
church, seized two distilleries and
quantities of liquor, and learned that
the gas and sewer mains had been
tapped, permitting the use of two gas
stoves and the carrying away of mash
into the sewer.
AS a result of the raid, Schofield
and Luther Jerminger were arrested.
A trap door leading to the liquor was
discovered under refrigerator.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-09
MUNICH TO CHICAGO in "a
HOURS is BEING PLANNED
(By Associated Press.)

Geneva, June 8.-Borr, director of
the Zeppelin works at Friederichsha-
fen, Germany, is planning an airship
with a capacity of 100000 cubic met
ers, equipped with engines developing
5000 horsepower and capable of flying
from Munich to Chicago in twenty
four hours. The ship will be launched
when the allies remove restrictions on
manufacture of aircraft in Germany,
le says.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-09
EIGHT j. s: NAVY
MEN ARE DROWNED
Thought to Have Lost Their
Lives in a Sailing Expedition
at Amunday, Siberia, Last
Sunday.
lBv Associated Press.l

Vladivostok, June Slight enlist
ed men from the United States gun
boat New Orleans are believed to have
been drowned in sailing mishap at
Amurday, Siberia. There has been
no trace of the men since, Sunday.
The missing are Coppersmith Allen,
Carpenters Mate William Wolf, Cox
swain Harry Swanson, Boatswain's IS
Mate Ferdinand Scheschi, Gunner's
Mate Frank Silva, and Seamen Leon
Todd, Robert Free and Brown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-09
FIGHT EARLY YESTERDAY.
(By Associated Press.)

Belfast, June 8.-An engagement by
the Irish regular forces in the Beleek
district and the British troops began
at one O'Clock this afternoon.
Signs were sent up indicating that
upon, while ther were burst of rifle
fire from the north.
The British artillery then opened up
fire, landing two shots near Beleek,
fort, which is in Free State territory
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-09
RAIL WAY WORKERS TO
4 APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
fBy Associated Press.l

Cincinnati, June S-President Hard
ing will be appealed to by leaders of
million, two hundred and ninety
thousand railway workers, part of
whom have already received wage
. cuts from the labor board due July
1st, in an effort to stave off further re-
ductions, 1T was decided at confer
snss Of railroad union heads tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-09

1t is stated that not less than three
hundred visiting members will be pres
ent and an excellent program will be
arranged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-09
B r UN WICK

Has the lowest death rate OF
any city its size in the United
States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-09
B r u N S WICK

HAS a iandlocked harbor, the
best on the South Atlantic
Coast.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
No Marked Tendency for Decorations
in Frocks and Outside Dress
Accessories.

Certainly there is no strong tendency
for frills and furbelows in frocks and
outside dress accessories at the pres
ent time. If you have seen any of the
neckwear, jabots, vests, gilets, collar
and cuff sets designed for wear with
spring suits and frocks, you have come
away with the impression that the
fluffy rufile type of accessory has GER
tainly not been revised. The keynote
struck by sport clothes. They are
simple. very striking. sometimes
splashy even. Then the taste for all
sorts Of Russian embroidery has found
q fertile field for development in these
veStees and other dress accessories,
and they are the antithesis of frilly.
But. apparently. women must have
their frills. and If they cannct get
them on their outside apparel they will
have them on their underclOthes. At
all events, there has come a turning
back TO the lacy, frilly type of night
gowns. chemiSeS, combinations.
Despite the marked preference for
sheer linen or cotton combined with
all-white lace or embroidery that you
may have observed in the makeup OF
recent bridal trouSSeaux, there is a
revived interest-if indeed interest has
ever waned-in underwear of crepe de
chine or ~geOrgette. often there is a
combination of crepe lie chine in one
color with georgette in another. When
blue is used in trimming panals over
pink crepe de chine the effect is
charming.
One ot the most striking things
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
BLOOMER DRESS FOR CHILD
Frock is Most Practical for Small Tot;
Many Are Made of Fancy
Materials.

That the bloomer dress is the most
practical type of frOck for the small
tot has been generally conceded by
most mothers, and for that reason
blOOmer dresses are now shown in
fancy materials, as well as in wash
able fabrics and, according to the
stores, the demand for them is stead
lily increasing.
One company is featuring bloomer
dresses In a variety of cotton fabrics
which are guaranteed TO launder per
fectly and are developed along service
able lines. These little dresses range
in size from two TO six years, and are
made with an overblouse, introducing
a square neck and short sleeves edged
in a contrasting color, and trimmed
with hand stitching.
Appliqued designs are also used to
trim dresses of this type, and are
very attractive for the small child.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
DROP THE FRILLS AND FURBELOWs

about the new undertakings is the fact
that valenciennes lace has come back
TO the front, pushing aside filet and
other larger meshed laces.
There always will be a strongly
marked difference of opinion concern
ing the comparative merits Of all
white undertakings and those showing
color. Some women have recently
taken to the novelty of e~cru-colored
lingerie, which may be had in hand
kerchlef linen trimmed with matching
lace or in one Of the sheer silk crepes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21

Sometimes the man who knows II
all has to be shown.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
IN STREET SUITS
Coats Differ in Color and Tex
ture From Skirts.
One Coat and Several Skirts 10 Be
Worn With It viii Afford
Pleasing Variety.

Any number OF the new suits are
showing coats that differ in color and
even in texture from the skirts that
go with them.
The skirts are plated or plain, but
they are usually of a darker tone than
the coat. For instance, there will be
a short, loose, boxed jacket of pale
gray kasha cloth that will be
worn with a skirt of very dark gray
cloth OF the same variety. Then the
little coat, which is made without a
lining, will be bound with a silk braid
exactly matching the gray of the skirt.
a very nifty little suit had a dark
blue broadcloth jacket which was
bound with white silk braid for a
finish and worn with a skirt of plated
white flannel. Now, there is nothing
more effective than the brilliancy of
dark blue against white, and n wom-
an who wishes to have an interesting
suit for summer time wear will de-
light In 4 that is composed of these
two colors.
A black jersey cloth is worn with
a skirt made of black and white plaid
fabric. A tan coat is worn with q
striped tan and blue skirt. A dark
green broadcloth coat is worn with a
shade lighter of green heavy crepe silk.
So, If you are a girl who likes to
@ a suit, then this is the way to
do ii this season. You can get a good
deal of variety by having one coat
and several skirts TO be worn with
il, as your mood changes or as the
duties of your day merge from one
into tho nthor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
ORIENTAL NOTE IN FASHIONS
Chinese and Russian Influence Found
in Various Garments That Ap-
peal to Women.

The Chineses mandarins-low waist,
long. straight bodice, rounded neck
line with notch at the center, and geld
together by narrow straps.
The Russian influence is interpreted
chiefly in long. Russian blouse effects
with belt at a low waist. and with clos
ing from the side OF the shoulder 10
the lower edge Of the garment.
The oriental influence is seen in the
AT the hips. and in the slim. snug. flat
bodiceS and long full skirts.
IN all these styles-Chinese, Rus
sian or Oriental-the long, slim sill
hOuette is featured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
The Kerchief Reincarnated.

Shades of Priscilla! Her Puritan
kerchief has been borrowed and oh,
what has become of its sOmber
severity Such a highly frivolous re-
incarnation is this of 1922's summer
afternoon frOcks. A gray crepe de
chine has a touch of daffOdil yellow
embroidery and a daffodil Organdie
kerchief with a iuted edge. The very
short sleeves are edged with this fiut-
ing and ii also makes three scallops
at the top of the deep hem across the
front panel of the skirt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
DRESS HAIR TO SUIT FACE
Careful Study Necessary to Make
MiIady's Tresses Offset Defects
That Are Noticeable.

The way hair is dressed can either
ruin natural beauty.
If you have a large, p~rotruding nose
you will have TO balance its size by a
fairly large, loose knot at the back of
the head.
If you have a small nose you will
have to place the knot high on the
back of the head.
If you have a large nose and a nicely
rounded head you can draw the hair
down TO the knot on the nape of the
neck.
If the line of the back of the head is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21

fiat you must build it out by putting 4
knot of hair back there, no matter
what shape the nose may be.
If you have hollow cheeks bring the
hair out over the ears and part of the
cheeks. This softens and makes the
face seem rOunder.
If your face is long bring the hair
down over the forehead almost TO the
eyes. If your face is short and round
show all of the forehead, If the fore
head is broad.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
Great Doorway 43 Feet High.

This great doorway, which dwarfs
the human figure, stands 43 feet high
and 211k feet wide, while the carving
of the posts just mentioned covers a
space about 6 feet wide. on both
sides of this door stand graceful fluted
columns. forming the prostyle or por-
tico. while the plain ones of the peri
style. which stand behind them. seem
t. reflect their beauty.
The decorations OF the walls of the
interior of this temple resemble the
carvings of the exedrae of the great
court. having two rows of inches FOR
statues one above the other and di-
yided perpendicularly from each other
by engaged fluted columns.
As already mentioned. these tenn
pies stood on a raised platform rest
ing on substructureS. The great tenn
Pile lies 4iis feet above the level OF
the plain and is the highest part OF
the entire incloSure. while the great
court was only % feet lower.
An inclOsing wall, the mammoth
stones of which have been the marvel
OF engineers for ages. deserves mention.
The lowest courses are built Of stones
OF moderate dimensions. but which
grow rapidly in size until We come 10
a row of three enormous stones. the
shortest being IS feet and the longest
81 in length. and each being about
IL feet high and 10 feet thick.
The course of which they form part
is some 20 feet above the surface of the
ground.
They are the largest building blocks
ever known to have been used by man:
and a still larger one lies in the an
| cient nearby quarry. never having been
detached from the rock beneath. This
4 is 40 feet long by II by L. feet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21

The millionaire packer, founder of
Armour and company, was riding
through the country with the late
Jim" Hill. Armou gazed for some
time at a herd of fine cattle, then re-
marked: Eat hearty-One bite is foe
you and the next is for me-"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
Average Size of Farm.

; Statistics on this subject vary from
year TO year. The average size Of "a
farm in 1920 was 1882 acres, as COM
pared with 1851 acres in 1910. The
average acreage of improved land per
farm in 1920 was 1876 acres, while in
1910 il was 1872 acres.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21

unfortunately, not a single example re
mains.
When these temples were taken pos
session of by the Christians, a church
was erected over this altar, part Of
which was destroyed and then the
space leveled up with the earth so that
the church floor was above the top of
the altar; so, also, the lower part of
the staircase was filed over, while the
upper part was removed TO accOmmo-
date the apses.
Attributed to T~heodosius.
The construction Of this basilica IS
attributed to TheOdOsius, Roman en-
peror of the East, who reigned towards
the end of the Fourth century of our
era. The Great temple was demolished
TO furnish materials for the cOnStruc-
ton of this church.
The Great Temple itself has been al
most entirely destroyed. All that is
left are six columns of the peristyle,
still standing in their original places,
capped with COrinthlan capitals and
joined by ornate and massive entabla-
ture. These lofty pillars do not taper
as they appear to do when seen from
below. They are over 60 feet high and
~ feet in diameter and are each com
posed Of three drums.
one can perhaps best mentally re
construct the Great Temple by an IN
spection of the smaller one. dedicated
70 Bacchus, which lies 10 the south
east Of the Great Temple, entirely in
dependent of it and on a lower level.
The walls Of the main enclosure or
celia, which is OblOng. are quite plain
on the outside and are built of care
fully dressed stone, the joints so pei
feet that a ~knife-blade cannot enter
between. Around this at a distance Of
10 feet runs on the we sides and ends
a row Of smooth columns which forms
the peristyle.
These. including their capitals. are
about 80 feet high and are S~urmounted
by a magnificent entablature. This en-
tablature is connected with the walls IF
the celia by enormous slabs of stone,
which are deliberately carved with the
heads of emperors, deitieS. and inter
woven with floral designs, forming an
exquisite ceiling.
The door posts are elegantly carved
with figures Of Bacchus, fauns. cupids.
satyrs and bacchantes, woven around
which are grape vines and clusters OF
fruit. also peoples and ears of wheat
all of which are symbolical Of thu
attributes of the reveling god to whom
the temnle Is dedicated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
p. D. Armours Joke.

Selling toilet preparations. Sample outfit free.
Write Emoh Co. Arno Bldg. Cincinnati. o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21

Feathers that droop or trail at the
side. front or back Of the hat have
been regarded rs the thing In trim
ming this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
MUCH INTEREST IN THE
 COMING WARE-KACEY GAME

With Hudson disposed of the at tention of the local followers of the Kacey team is turned to the coming game with Ware next Sunday. There are many opinions regarding the out come of this conflict, some arguing that the team that went against Ware at Ware will never beat the Mas sachusetts boys, while others say that if the team plays ball the same as Sun day they stand fair chance. With Chet Nichols going at the pace he has been hitting 1t is doubtful if the To- cal team as it stands today would have a chance, is the opinion of many who saw Sundays game.
 However, it is not at all certain that the same team that was defeat ed by Ware a week ago will take the field here against the Massachusetts team Manager O'Leary is not saying much about the game other than to say that it will be different story this time. The Kaceys go to Hudson next Saturday for a return game and then return here for Sundays game. The week after on Sunday Aug. 27th, the Birmingham team will be here, Birmingham beat Ware 4 to two weeks ago and is considered fast team
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
ALL STARS BEAT POWER
 HOUSE TEAM EASILY

The All Star team of the Eastern Connecticut Power Co.,, with the able assistance of George Madden, Alias Maggen, beat the Power House team 23 to 12 in a very free hitting game. It should be understood that the for mer Nugget pitching star did not play in the game but officiated as arbitra tor. As an arbitrator Georges spirit was willing but his eyes needed a thorough examination and as for the rules of the game George made those himself. After all is said and done George fought wonderful battle showing no mercy nor asking any and little good it would have done him to ask it.
 The game was played in fast time considering the delays caused by Madden's absurd decisions. Many snappy plays featured the contest with some heavy hitting. Big Ed Harris featured with some long hits that got lost in the weeds in the out fled. His base running was exception ally good especially his stealing third in the third inning. Art Jackson, for mer Wequonoc southpaw hurled the All Stars to victory Pa" Phillips, star of the University Jof Virginia team about 20 years ago showed some of his old time speed and twisters and after he went into the box the Power House boys had little to do in the field. Had George caught all the corners Phillips would have had a record number of strikeouts.
 Peck" in the outfield for the All Stars showed a world of form. due no doubt to his training as mem Der of the Nuggets. This is not meant for compliment for our fair George for Georgie has all he can do ito hold his own end up without wasting time on giving instructions.
 For real enthusiasm and fighting spirit these two teams play as ex- citing ard interesting game as has | been seen in many a day. The game was played in Montville away from the home diamond is not known but | George would have had a tough time of 1t had his old teammates been on hand to see him in the role of um- pire,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
FAVoRITEs PERFORM WELL
 IN NEWPORT TENNIS PLAY

Casino, Newport, R. L. Aug. 14-Fa- vorites came through without a break in the opening day's play for the Newport Casino invitation tournament tite today.
 Nearly all first round matches had been completed and several second round matches were out of the way.
 Principal interest during the after noon was centered around the club house court, where R. c. Wertheim, who came to this country with the Australian Davis cup team, was ex- hibiting his wares for the first time in Newport. He first took Neil Cha pin of Springfield, Mass, into camp instraight sets, but found more stub born opponent in a former Bostonian, W. F. Crocker, of Montreal R. N. Will Hams, Nat Miles, Hugh Kelleher of New York advanced into the third round during the afternoon and by the time play was discontinued, all pending matches were held up until the arrival from Boston of the French Davis cup team. Colbert, Cochet and Borotra all were drawn in the first round.
 In the final match of the day. which did not conclude until o'clock, Will liam M. Johnston, the Davis cup play er had an interesting go with Charles RI. Bull Jr., of Brooklyn, Crescent 6-3. Bull surprised the gallery after losing the first set by winning the second and in the third he had the Californian 3-1, before Little Bill commenced a series of flashing passes down the side ines which served to win him six games straight for the victory.