davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-19
THREE COMP PANIES LEAVE
THE CAMP AT ST. SIMON
FOR SCENE OF TROUBLE

Under command of Major L. G. Pope
122nd Georgia Infantry, now in camp
on st. Simon island, arrived in th2
city yesterday morning about 10
o'clock, and at 11:45 pulled out in a
special train over the Atlanta. Bir-
mingham and Atlantic railroad for
Waycross. where they go to do guard
duty.
The troops carried to Waycross in
cl)lded headquarters company, Dub
pany M, Elberton. Orders to move
to the scene of the difficulty were re-
ceived early yesterday morning, after
state authorities had kept in touch
with the situation throughout the
nigh. AT $3.50 orders were received
for a special train over the A., B. &
"A. and in a few minutes the train
was in waiting at the foot of Mans
field street 1t was. 10 O'clock, how
ever, peloi0 IhS IiooPo di1iFSu liolii
the island and it took some little time
to load all of the luggage, etc, it being
nearly noon before the special finally
pulled out 1t was late in the after
noon before the soldiers arrived in
Waycross.
Just how long the troops will remain
on duty is not known by regimental
officers on the island. 1t may be. how
ever, that they will not return to the
island as the infantry will break
camp on Sunday. 1t is possible that
Y II troops will remain on duty in Way
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-19
JULY BUSY WITH
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Georgia Association Has Been
Extremely Busy During Sum-
mer and Especially is This
True of Present Month.

The Georgia Sunday School Associ-
alton, an always active organization,
has been extremely so during the pres.
ent month and many interesting
meetings have been held. R. D. Webb
general superintendent of the Georgia
Sunday School Association announces
a number of county meetings. J. o.
Webb, of Waverly, Ala, and Miss
Myra Batchelder are attending prac,
tically all the meetings.
Following is list of the places
where meetings are to be held during
the remainder of July:
Mcintosh county, Jones Methodist
church, July 10.
Brantley county, at Nahunta, on
July 21.
Camden, at the Waverly Methodist
church, July 20.
Lanier county, at Stockton Baptist
church, July 23.
Pierce county, at st. John Metho-
dist church, July 25. M .
Atkinson county, Union Hill church,
July 26.
Echols county, at Statewide Meth
odist church, July 2S.
Bacon county, at Alma Methodist
church, July 30.
Jeff Davis, at Roper church, July 30.
r. D. Webb and Mrs. w. L. Blan-
kenship will assist in the following
conventions for the next two weeks:
Randolph county, at Brooksville
Baptist church, July IS.
Clayton county, at Riverdale Pres
byterian church, July 21.
Gwinnett county, at Lawrenceville
Methodist church, July 23.
CONTINUED on rage g.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-19
DEATH FOLLOWS
BIG EXPLOSION
New York Scene of Spectacu-
lar Fight by Firemen When
Tried to Extinguish Blaze in
Six Story Structure.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, July 1S.-A series of ex-
ploslons in a siX-story warehouse at
10 Jane street otday shattered win
dows for blocks around Women and
children, fleeing from nearby tene-
ment houses, were hurled to the pave
ment by the force of the blasts Five
fire alarms were turned in, and ambu
lances took many to hospitals.
Failing debris killed Fire Lieuten
ant ]. j. Schoppmeyer and injured
three other firemen.
Police and firemen carried many
frightened women and children out OF
neighboring Greenwich village" ten
ements.
The warehouse was occupied by the
Manufacturers Transit Company.
More than an hour after the first
blast occurred, intermittent explo
sions continued within the warehouse
filling Greenwich village with fumes
and smoke, which forced hundreds OF
people to abandon their lodgings Five
fire companies had been brought to
the scene in the greatest array of fire
apparatus turned out since the Equit
able Building fire.
The warehouse, where it was be-
lieved chemicals or powder caused
the blast, had great holes torn in its
walls, and tons of brick, stone, and
packages of goods were hurled onto
the pavements. Neighbours rushing
out, some tugging household furni-
ture with them, were flung to the
streets by the force of the explo.
sions.
Many of the seriously injured wer'
women and police. Headquarters OF
bluecoats quickly were called to pre-
vent looting.
Two hours after the fire broke out
the smoke had become so thick that
call was sent to Brooklyn fire
house, several miles away, to bring
$4,000 candlepower search lights to
Greenwich village to enable firemen
to see the enveloped warehouse.
All of the punnoters stored by the
Edison Company were also ordered.
An engine summoned from Brook.
lyn struck curb as it was rounding
la corner and hurled two firemen be-
meath the wheels. Fireman James III.
Malone was killed and Fireman James
Carroll seriously injured.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-19
RAIN STORM STOPS
INTENDED ATTACK
Terrific Downpour is Believed
to Have Broken Up Another
Attacking Party on Mines at
CliffordsviIe, w. Va.

Wellsburg, w. Va, July 1S.-A mine
guard stationed on the hill above the
Clifton non-union mine where yester.
day morning Sheriff H. H. Duvall and
three other men were killed when the
party was attacked by large force
of marchers from over the Pennsyl-
vania line, dashed to Cliftonville to-
day with the report that men were
preparing for another attack. Cap
tain White, commanding the ,state
constabulary, quickly sent force into
the hills, but they returned empty
handed. A terrific rainstorm broke
Immediately after the alarm was CIV
en-, and the belief is it scattered the
crowd
This was only one of the many
alarms between midnight and dawn.
In every instance, however, they prov
ed false, and not a shot has been fired
in the village since the battle termi-
mated early yesterday
Acting on orders from Sheriff Tom
Duvall, who is filling his dead fathers
place, the tent colony of striking min
ers and their families near the mine
was abandoned early today. State
troops made the round of the tents
and notified the occupants that they
must move out without delay. They
lost no time in obeying the order,
taking nothing but food with them.
The authorities professed ignorance
as to where they had gone,
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-19
Under Command OF Major L. G.
Pope Patrol Streets OF
Ware Capital.
TROOPS ENCAMPED NEAR
SHOPS OF THE COAST LINE
Before 8 O'clock Yesterday
Morning Orders Were Receiv-
ed for Special Over A., B. G.
A., and 1t Took Road Only a
Few Minutes to Get Ready.
(By Associated Press.)

. Waycross, Ga, July 1S.-One hun
dred and seventy-five members of the
Georgia National Guard, under COM
mand of Major L. c. Pope, arrived
here late today for guard duty in con
i ection with the disturbances at the
Atlantic Coast Line shops, where
many new workers have been beaten
up.
The soldiers came here from st. 81
mon Island, where the 122nd Georgia
Infantry is holding its annual encamp-
upon the arrival of the troops. In
mediately upon their arrival they
went into camp and were soon prepar-
ed to do patrol duty. The soldiers
arrived on a special train over the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad. AS far as is known there
have been no disturbances since the
arrival of the troops.
Mayor Cowart said tonight that the
Atlantic Coast Line had been hiring
men from the countryside and farm
ers had threatened to come to town
and get the strike sympathizers, who,
as the mayor said 'are beating up
their boys" There were many re-
ports here during the day that the
farmers of the surrounding territory
We're up in arms over the treatment
their sons had received here and it
was stated that some of them had
headed for Waycross.
j. T. Ross, an inspector for the
Coast Line, who was kidnapped last
midnight, had not been found up to
a late hour tonight. 1t was stated
that Ross had just finished inspecting
passenger train, which left Way
cross at midnight, when he was at
tackled. placed in a car and hurried
away and he has not been seen since.
While no serious disturbances. were
reported today, anumber of fights oc-
Cured, in which several people were
more or less hurt. Local officials are
-sSow confident that with the arrival OF
troops, there will be no futther seri-
Gus trouble. Just how long the troops
will remain in the city, is not known.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-19
CITY BOND ELECTION
SOON TO Be CALLED
Governor Hardwick Yesterday
Signed St. Simon Highway
Measure and Vote is the Next
Step.

The signing of the st. Simon high
way bill by Governor Hardwick yes
terday morning ends the project at
that end of the line, but there are
many others at this which will have
to be handled. In the first place the
city will hold a primary, advertising
the usual thirty day period and. as
the board does not meet again until
August 1, it will be seen that it will
be some date in September before the
bond election.
This election will be held at the
city hall and under the Australian bal
lot system. 1t will be remembered
that in the preferential primary. held
along with the county bond election,
only thirteen votes were cast against
the bridge project and there is no
doubt but that the necessary votes
will be polled to put it over.
Other matters which must be han
died is securing of property near the
old Altamaha mill site and also at st.
Simon with the mainland and bringing
mated part of the property that ad-
joining must be secured and by pur-
chase. There will be little difficulty
along these lines, though, and at pres
ent there seems no obstacle that can
present itself to prevent the construc-
tion of great bridge connecting St.
Simon wi htthe mainland and bringing
great prosperity to this city and sec
tion !.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-19

yesterday, no further accessions to
the strikers were expected until the
meeting of the maintenance of way
mems grand lodge at Detroit Friday.
The $4,000 maintenance of way men
already on strike would not be outlaw
ed FOR the moment" Mr. Cradle said.
Reports of violence still were num-
erous, although fewer, and none were
serious.
Additional injunctions have been
granted to several railroads restrain
ing strikers from interfering with op-
GRAFTON of trains,
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-19
.GOVERNOR HARDWICK
TELLS THE PRESIDENT
CAN DEPEND UPON HIM
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta. Ca, July 1S.-"You may
count ON all prompt and wholeheart-
ed cooperation from me-" Governor
Hardwick announced tonight he had
telegraphed President Harding in re-
ply to the latters' request for the pro-
lection of mines and operators desir-
ing to resume work.
There is little coal mined in Geor-
gia and the Governor said there was
no trouble but some from the railroad
strike and told of sending troops and
of his proclamation calling on citi-
zens to preserve the peace.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-19
DEATH SENTENCE FOR THOSE
WHO KILLED FIELD MARSHAL
(By Associated Press.)

London, July 1S.-Reginald Dunn
and Joseph O'Sullivan were sentenced
to death today for the murder of Field
Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson,
who was shot in front of his home last
month. The men were convicted af-
ter trial in the Old Bailey.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-19
WAYCROSS LIKE SUNDAY
WHEN TROOPS ARRIVED
!. \ \ +++++
, LEGION DELEGATES
OFFERED SERVICES.
(By Associated PressO

= Waycross, July 18.-Mayor \
\ Cowart said tonigh there had =
4 also been some threats made y
= against higher railroad officials \
= but no demonstration was made \
\ on the arrival of troops here and \
r the town was like Sunday" !
= when they came and there were \
= no indications of further disord- \
\ ers. \
y Mayor Cowart said delegates \
\ to American Legion convention 4
4 which closed today, offered aid \
\ if necessary. Ell \
y. i y J. l. l. l. l. u "A 4 l. 4 4 .
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-19
MISS MARY HALL DEAL

Augusta, Ca, July ISM IS Mary
Hall, aged 80, for more than twenty
years a conspicuous figure at al. re-
unions of the Confederate veterans in
the South and a member of the local
veterans camp, died here this morn
ing.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-19
SENATOR HARRIS ASKED
HERE BUT HAD OTHER DATE

The Brunswick Board of Trade yes
terday morning wired an invitation to
u. S. Senator w. ]. Harris to come to
the city tomorrow with the Georgia
Press Association and late last night
Managing-Secretary Fred G. Warde
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-19

cross for two or three days and will
then return direct to their homes.
They carried with them from the ISL
and yesterday their full equipment.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-19
COAL STATE GOVERNORS
TO STAND BY PRESIDENT
=. = 4 y 4 y 4 4 4 \ = + y =
HITCHCOCK LEADS IN
NEBRASKA PRIMARY.
(By Associated Press }

y Omaha, July 18.-The first ten
4 precincts from eight counties re-
: porting tonight showed Senator :
y Hitchcock leading for the Demo
y cratic nomination for the senate
y and H. B. Howell, national com
\ mitteeman, leading for the Re-
= publican nomination.
4
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-19

managed to reach him over the phone
and he stated that it would be impos-
sible as he had another engagement.
There has not been a day since
Senator Harris reached his native
state that he has not had speaking
engagement and it will be this way
until he returns to the Capitol.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-19

Continued on rage g.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-19

Has the lowest death rate OF
any city its size In the United
States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-20
BUY FARM THAT IS EQUIPPED
Gives Newcomer Chance to Work Out
Changes and Assures SeIf-Sus-
{ tanning Business.

Often it is a distinct advantage
when buying a farm to purchase the
equipment, live stock and materials
already on the place. In this way, the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture points out, an income is obtained
almost from the outset, which usually
makes possible the operation of the
farm without loss, and thus gives
the newcomer chance to work out
changes and plans and at the same
time have self-sustaining farm bust
ness.
If only the bare farm is purchased
it usually takes some time to supply
all the equipment and live stock and
put the place on paying basis. In
the meantime overhead costs and 9th
err expenses amount to large item.
Hence the advantage that so often Is
gained il buying a farm that is
going concern.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-20
CARBON MONOXID
WORKS QUICKLY
Open Season for Fatalities Re-
sulting From InhaIing Ex-
hauSt Gas of Engines.
GRADUAL INCREASE IN DEATHS
Running Of Motorcar In Closed Garage
for Testing or Warming Up Is
Dangerous Practice, Accord
ing to Scientists.

With the onset Of cold weather
comes the open season for fatalities
resulting from carbon monOxid poison
Ing by inhalation OF the exhaust gas
Of automobile engines running in small,
closed garages, says the Journal Of
the American Medical Association.
The last few years have seen grad
ual increase in deaths resulting from
this peculiar combination of circum-
stances. Cases have been reported
which involve inhalation of gas from
bathroom heaters as we'll as from both
gasoline launches and automobile en-
gineS.
Person Quickly Overcome.
The gas responsible, carbon mon
Oxid, is one which quickly oVercomes
persons exposed to it above certain
concentrations, so that it has been i'm
portant to determine the limits neees-
sary to cause fatality. In an endeavOr
to determine this necessary concentra-
ton and exposure, Prof. Yandell Hen
derson, with the aid of number Of
SOiiOo6oCo, SdAiAOO OA oOLlC
preliminary to the problems of ventila-
ton involved in the proposed vehicu-
lar tunnel under the Hudson river.
Among other conclusions reached by
the experimenters, the most important
was the determination that, when the
time Of exposure in hours multiplied
by the concentration Of carbon mon
Dxid in parts per 10000 Of air equals
three, there is DO perceptible physi-
ologic effect. When it equals six, there
is just perceptible effect; when 1T
equals mime, headache and nausea are
induced; when it equals Is or more,
the conditions are dangerous to life.
If motorcar should give off one cubic
foot Of carbon monoxid per minute in
closed room 10 by 10 by 20 feet, the
atmosphere would reach the dangerous
concentration of Is parts in 10000 in
three minutes.
Dangerous Procedure.
Experience has shown that the rum
ming of a motorcar in a closed garage
for testing or warming up is danger
Gus procedure. Scientific evidence re-
veals the reason for the danger and
the marrow limits of safety surround
Ing the inexperienced motorist who in
dufges in this hazardous performance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-20
DETACHABLE TROUBLE
LAMP IS VERY HANDY
Discarded Electric Headlight and
Clamp Are Needed.
Light is Quite Convenient When II Is
Necessary to Make Repairs at
Night, as II Can Be Attached
in an Instant.

A handy detachable trouble lamp for
automobiles can be maze from dis
carded electric headlight and clamp
of the type Illustrated. The headlight
bracket is attached to the clamp by a
small bolt that is passed through holes
Of suitable size in both pieces. This
provides joint which permits the po-
sition of the lamp to be changed when
the device is fastened to fender, or
some other part Of car. If the car
has grounded electric system, one of
the wires leading to the light bulb is
grounded on the lamp, while the Sec
ond is fitted with a metal clip for at
taching it to a Give" point on the wir-
ing system. With double-wire system,
clips should be fastened to the ends of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-20
BIG INCREASE FROM SHEEP

Yields of lambs and wool de-
pend largely upon the breed of
sheep selected. With ewes of any
one of the medium-sized mutton
breeds, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture points out
that 115 per cent of lambs can
be raised, and $50 per cent is
not infrequently reached. The
wool clip varies from seven to
eleven pounds per eve. The
larger mutton breeds yield more,
as do also the fine woods, but the
value per pound Of the latter has
in normal times been less on ac-
count of the greater proportion
of grease. In comparison with
cattle and swine, sheep can be
made to yield practically the
same net returns on the value of
the land, if well cared for, and if
kept on lands reasonably well
adapted for sheep raising.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-20
RURAL BUILDING
AIDS COMMUNITY
Many Advantages Are Outlined in
Financing Proposition by
Popular Subscription.
STUDY MADE BY SPECIALISTS
BY Far the. Greatest Number of
Structures Are Erected Through;
the United Effort Of People
Most Interested.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture.)
To assist rural organizations in
working out ways of financing and
maintaining community buildings. the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has just published Farmers Bull
letin 1892, The Organization Of Rural
Community Buildings. This is the
third of a series of bulletins on rural
community buildings, based on an in
innate study made by specialists of
the department of more than 200 such
buildings in all parts Of the country.
The first Department Bulletin 1926,
Rural Community Buildings in the
United States, gives history of the
movement. treats of some of the gen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-20
lIIIllIllIIllIIIIlII

my homework all through the month.
Recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends for female troubles. p
Mrs. DELLA SCHoLZ, A12 Salisbury
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
just think for moment. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. It is
prepared from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe-
rior methods. The ingredients thus
combined in the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms as had been troubling Mrs.
Scholz. The vegetable Compound exer-
cises restorative influence of the most
desirable character, correcting the trou-
BILE in a gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted, by the disappearance, one
after another, of the disagreeable
symptoms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-20
Mercerized Goods.

Mercerized cotton Is obtained by
subjecting a cotton yarn or cloth I'M
der tension to bath of strong caustic
soda. The fiber gains in strength and
loses its twist, becoming highly lus-
trous. 1t takes the dye more easily
than ordinary cotton, and the colors
produced are better and more perma-
nent. The process of mercerization
increases the cost of manufacture, but
produces a beautiful, lustrous and
more durable fabric, which Is often
used as a substitute for linen or silk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-20
PROMPTNESS ADVISED
IN SHIPPING HIDES
Advice Is Particularly Applicable
to Sheepskins.
Sell Direct to Tanners, Thus EIiminat-
ing Middleman or Agents-Re-
peated Handling Tends to
Reduce Quality.

After country hides and skins have
been properly and securely bundled
and tagged ship them to market with
out delay, advises the United States
Department of Agriculture. Do not
let the bundle remain In the sun,
drafts or water or against rusty or
corroding metals. Promptness in ship
ping and delivery is always advisable,
but applies particularly to sheepskins.
They heat rapidly after being bundled,
and in hot weather especially must
reach their destination quickly.
Hides and skins should be shipped
as directly as is practicable and eco
nomical to reliable dealers who sell
direct to tanners, thus eliminating I'M
necessary middlemen or agents. Re-
peated handling tends to reduce the
quality of hides and skins. For most
farmers, ranchers and small butchers
it would be desirable if they could
dispose of their hides and skins inn
mediately after removal, without salt
ing and curing them, but this is gen
orally impracticable, since only a few
are near enough to tanneries or deal
ers equipped to handle their products.
Whenever thus favorably situated,
producers find it both profitable and
practicable to sell the hides and skins
in the green, unsalted condition. In
no case, however, should this method
be considered unless the producer is
certain that the green hides and skins
will be delivered promptly. AS rule,
"A hours after skinning is the maxi
mum time advisable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-20
TEST FOR INDUCTION COIL
Simple Way to Find Out If the Sec
ondary Winding Is in Good
Condition.

To test the secondary winding Of
an induction coil connect volt meter
and a six-volt storage battery to the
secondary terminals. The voltmeter
should be connected in series, that is,
break the wire leading from battery
to coil and attach each terminal Of
the voltmeter to an end Of the wire
that is broken. If the current will
not flow from the battery the winding
is open. If the winding is in good
condition the voltmeter will show
reading Of half the storage battery
voltage.