davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-19
TRAVEL TO BRUNSWICK
INCREASING AT GREAT
RATE In RECENT WEEKS

Practically every hotel in the city
reports great increase in travel to
Brunswick during the past several
weeks and many of the visitors are
not Florida bound tourists but travel
ing men and others who come on bus
mess and pleasure.
While it, may be true that scores
pass through here every day or two
going farther south, it is also true
that the increased travel is not by
tourists alone. Many who start to
Florida have become enamored with
the great climate here and will spend
some time in this city and section. To
those who enjoy reaR outings, either
forest or stream, with good hunting
and fishing, the local situation is an
improvement over that in various
Florida sections where there are many
hunters for every one bird and a half
dozen anglers for every member of
the finny tribe. Another feature which
interests tourists is the fact that
charges for room and board are not
exhorbitant, as is the case farther
south.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-19
.COLORED NE THOD|sT
WILL GATHER HERE:
Many Delegates From All Parts
of Georgia Will Convene Here
At ST. Paul A. M. E. Church
Wednesday.

The ffty-ffth session of the Geor-
gia annual conference of the African
Methodist church will be convened at
St. Paul A. M. f. church on Wolf
'treet, Wednesday morning at nine
O'Clock, and will continue in session
trough Sunday, when the various
church assignments of pastors will be
read. Bishop Joseph S. Flipper, of
Atlanta, will preside.
This is one of the largest church
conferences among the colored people
in Georgia and will bring to the city
more than four hundred preachers
and other delegates.
Inciden' ally. the members of the
conference VII find here a church
@edifice OF which the congregation is
justly proud, having been recently re
modelled at a cost upwards of ten
thousands dollars.
A special feature in connection with
the conference will be the welcoming
exercises to be held Tuesday night,
beginning at 7:30, and to which cor
dial invitation to the public is extend
ed. Rev. Calvin Johnson, the pastor,
and his congregation, are doing every
thing possible for the success of the
meetings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-19
BOARD or TRADE
DRIVE EIUSTLERS
MEET TOMORROW
WILL HAVE SESSION TO GO Ov-
Err PAST AND FUTURE PLAN
FOR BODY.

The entire membership of the Board
of Trade, the members of which have
been doing such excellent work dur
ing the past week; will meet tomor-
row night a tthe Boards headquar-
ters and will check up and lay out
plans for action during the present
week.
In connection with the drive, it may
be stated that Chairman Davenport
is more than pleased with what has
been accomplished and prospects for
the continued campaign, which will be
on for some days. Not only have bus
mess men and others joined with a
spirit that means useful members, but
many have volunteered to assist in
getting some friend to also enroll in
the big commercial organization of
Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-19
SPEAKING DATES
ON GOOD WILL TOUR
OF NOTIONS PARTY
NOTED COLORED EDUCATORS TO
- VISIT MANY CITIES IN
GEORGIA.

The speaking dates on the Good
Win Tour" of Georgia which will be
made by DR.. R. R. Motion, principal
| of Tuskegee Institute, have been an
nounced as follows:
Sunday, November 26th, Atlanta
Monday, November 9th, Elberton,
Washington, Athens.
Tuesday, November 2Sth, Waynes-
boro,
Wednesday, November goth, Savan
nah.
Thursday, November 3Oth, Way
ross, Brunswick.
Friday, December 1st, Albany,
Americas.
| Saturday, December End, Macon,
\ Columbus.
In the interest of good will between
the races Principal Motion will be ac
eompanied by number of Georgia
icolored leaders and he will be intro
i. luced by prominent white citizens of
he towns visited
This will be the first opportunity
for many Georgians to hear Booker
Washington's successor, as the only
other visit which he has made to the
state on such mission was in Ath-
Ems last year during the State We'll
fare Conference.
DR.. Motion is particularly apt in
presenting the true aspirations of
he ten million Negroes in the United
States and advocating hard work and
cooperation with southern people in
fulfilling these aims.
On previous tours of Mississippi and
North Carolina he addressed audien-
:es averaging around three thousand.
Indications are that the tour will
be well received in Georgia, as it has
plready been endorsed by number of
:ivic and religious organizations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-19
SHOP EARLY SLOGAN
ALREADY SOUNDED
FOR PURCHASERS
THE EARLIER PEOPLE DO THEIR
BUYING THE BETTER FOR
ALI. CONCERNED.

The time has come for people to dc
their Christmas buying early and the
earlier they do it the better it will be
for them in every way, according to
merchants. The same situation, il
may be stated, applies to every city
and town in Georgia and other south
ern states.
From now until the holiday season
arrives, the shopper will have in mind
the buying of such gifts as always are
necessary to be bought, but too many
shoppers put off the actual buying I'M
til the eleventh hour, when in the
rush, they have difficulty in finding
just what they wish and in getting
waited upon promptly.
Brunswick stores this year reflect
the holiday spirit as never before
Already holiday goods are displayed
in great profusion in the many Shops
and the assortment now is complete
Foreign toys are back in the market
80 leFC lIOI DSSl Dt1OIG III SllCI
quantities since the World War, ana
what is of particular interest to the
pocketbook of the average buyer, they
are down to pre-war prices.
Early shopping for Christmas af-
fords opportunity, merchants assert.
to buy goods much more satisfactorily
Buyers have time to make selections
leisurely, will be able to save money
through judicious purchasing and will
have larger stocks and greater varie-
ty from which to make their pur-
chases.
ut is part of wisdom to shop ear
ly for Christmas-early in the season
and early in the day" said one OF
Brunswick's leading club women
"The morning shopper has a distinct
advantage over the buyer who goes
to the stores in the afternoon, for il
the morning everyone is fresh, goods
are not disarranged by many shop.
pers, stores are not crowded and there
is time to look for what one wishes
and to select the things that suit best.
Things often are different in the af-
ternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-19
MADGE CARTER WILL BE
TRIED IN WAYNE COUNTY

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 18-Mage Car
ter, the Pierce county youth convicted
last September of killing Sheriff Rob
ertson Of that county, and sentenced
to be hanged, and later granted a new
trial by the supreme court, will be
tried in Wayne superior court next
Thursday. Judge Highsmith, finding
it impossible to get a jury to try
Garter in Pierce county, after exam
ming 100 talismen with only one quail.
flied, his own motion, directed {
change of venue for the prisoner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-19
ROTHSCHILD'S PRE-
HOLIDAY SALE Is
TO START MONDAY
THERE WILL BE A rs PER CENT
DISCOUNT ON EVERY ARTI-
Gle IN THE STORE.

Beginning tomorrow morning there
will be twenty-five per cent dis
count on any and every article in A.
Rohtschild's popular jewelry store and
the people have long since learned
that when it is advertised by this
popular establishment it is lived up
to in every way.
The class of goods carried by Mr..
Rothsehild is second to none anywhere
and his store is regarded as one of
the handsomest and best stocked in
the state. 1t will be wise for those
buying holiday presents to do SO at
this store and as early as possible be-
fore the goods are picked over.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-19
SLIGHT INCREASE IN
WHOLESALE PRICES

Washington, Nov. 18.-The level Of
wholesale prices for 404 commoditie.
averaged three-fourths of one pei
cent higher in October than in Sep
TENDER, the Department of Labor an
nounced today. This revealed gen
eral increase-~of 8 1-2 per cent il
twelve months. Advances in grain
cotton, hay, eggs, and hides brought
about an advance averaging ga pen
cent in farm products group, while
food articles rose 1 1-2 per cent anC
cloth and clothing 2 ga per cent. Fue
and lighting material continued to de-
crease in price.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-19

After you have tried all the rest,
try the one flour guaranteed TO be
The Worlds Best--VELVET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-19

60
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
POSSIBLE CHANGES ON FARMER
4 = LABOR TICKET.

Z 444 r -
According to the Minnesota DAILY
Star, the surprisingly big vote for SOME
Of the anti-machine candidates in the
primaries last week has resulted in "a
movement to file some Of the strongest
candidates by appointment on the Far
mer-Labor ticket for the general cleo
ton, the previously filed candidates
for these positions resigning their places
to make vacancies that may be filled
by the state central committee under
the law.
1t is said that Roy Smoker, who filed
for attorney general on the Farmer
Labor ticket, may resign the nomina-
ton in order to let the committee ap-
point Ernest Lundeen, who made such
q splendid race against Senator Kellogg
in last weeks primaries. The Non
partisan League and the Working
Peoples League, thru their committees,
originally endorsed George Siegel Of
St. Paul for attorney general and he
was asked to file on the Farmer Labor
ticket. At the last minute, Mr.. Siegel
refused, but instead filed for the Demo
cratic nomination and was defeated
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
=ANTI-MACHINEe VOTE sURPRIs.
S INCLY. LARGE.

! 4
I The surprise. of last weeks primary
election is the strength shown by the
anti-mac achine candidates in the Republi-
can party. Progressiives were not ex-
pected to show a great deal Of interest
in the candidates for state office in the
lAAst weeks election owing to the fact
that the candidates chosen as standard
bearers for the farmers and for labor
did not appear on the primary ballot.
They had no opposition for nomination
and aaln go on the general election ballot
auto atically without a vote at the
primaries. It was therefore thought
that the anti-ma achine, candidates in
last weeks election would get very
few votes, great many progressive
voters neglecting to call for state
ticket at all, and only about 60 per
cent OF the electors Of the state went
to the polls at all.
In spite Of this, the anti-machine
candidates polled a vote so large that
it must be a veritabla shock to the
old guard politicians.
The result Of the primaries bodies
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
AN INTRODUCTION.

I. M. Kalnes of Alexandria, former
ly of the Park Region Gazette, arrived
in New Ulm last week to take up the
editorial work on the Reuie,o during
the. summer months. Mr.. Kalnes is
an experienced newspaper man and
will give Review readers change
of menu, for he is well acquainted
with political movements and will be
able to keep tab on the coming con-
tests at the polls far better than the
rest of us who have a naturalborn dis
like of politics could do. Mr.. Kalnes
is not an Irishman but there's nothing
he enjoys more than a scrap -particu-
larly political scrap, so Repieav
readers may expect to be kept thorough
ly informed on political doings this
summer. Come in and get acquainted
with the first real, honest-to-goodness
editor the Reuiew has had since Fred
Johnson laid down the editorial pen.
You'll 1nd Mr.. Kalnes pleasant to
meet and worthwhile to know.
The Management.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
WlU 1t Be a DoornaQt?

The voters Of Minneapolis gave a
ten thousand majority against military
training in the schools at the referen-
dunn on that question last week. Still
some OF the members of the Minnea-
polls board Of Education, and mill
tarists are the majority on the board,
have declared that they will not be
governed by the expressed wish of the
people. Callaghan, the cartoonist, apt
ly asks in last Thursdays Daily Star
if the referendum vote is to- be used
as a doormat by the school board.
And why not? The Minneapolis
Journal is trying to educate it's readers
by explaining that democracy has no
business in our government anyhow,
this being republic. OF course, the
fact that a republican form Of govern
ment is representative form of
government may confuse some sof the
unwashed who do not know any better
than to use their brains for shrinking
purposes when militarists stand willing
to do our thinking for us. s,s
A republic has representative form
of government. Representative Of
what? Why, that's the question Of
course. Representative Of few wise
folks, self-appointed trustees of the
peoples thinking. Surely not repre-
sentative of the people or the Mn.
aseapolis Journqs sand others Of the pay:
trioteer press would not be running
editorials to help members Of the schoo
board Of Minneapolis in bolsterine
up their courage to do just the oppo
site Of what the people so plainly
demand.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

i'll for the machine in November, when
the line will be drawn sharply between
progress and reaction.
The nomination Of VIM. "A. Anderson
for the state supreme bench over q
number Of very well known candidates,
including the confusion occasioned by
the candidacy Of one VIM b Ander-
son, is q straw showing how the wind
blows politically this year.
This coupled with the progressive
victories Of Beverage ii Indiana, Pin
Echot in Pennsylvania, Brookhart in
iowa and progressive candidates for
congress-, including Davis in the Third
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
THE MINE WAR IN ILLINOIS.

Williamson County, Illinois, is union
lied 100 per cent. In spite of this
fact, w. J. Lester, owner of the mines
at Herrin, refused to deal with the
miners union out on strike, imported
scabs to work his mines and hired gun
men to guard his scabs. These guards,
as usual in such cases, were arrogant
and overbearing, inviting trouble with
the union miners. This arrogance
reached its peak when a guard shot a
miner by the name of Guy Hudgins
while on business trip to Herrin.
This brought the s1nouldering fires of
hate to a blaze Of savage fury in the
hearts of the union miners who massed
by the hundreds and without mercy
massacred scabs and company gun
men wherever found.
Lawlessness can never be excused
or condoned. Neither does one wrong
make another wrong right. And yet
there is certain law Of nature which
makes pendulum swing over as far
to the one side as it first did to the
other side. Miners have been shot
down in cold blood and their constitu-
tional rights trampled on without the
slightest regard for law and justice.
They have been jailed on the emptiest
excuses and convicted, by packed
juries and servile judges, Of crimes of
which they have been entirely inno-
cent. This sort Of a thing has been
going on for years and through it. all
the workers in the mines who dig our
coal have showed a remarkable self
control in face of the most trying pro-
vocation. But it has engendered d
bitter hatred Of bosses, courts and
laws on the part Of the working men.
Now the pendulum Of lawlessness has
swung too far over to the other side
and the workers are taking their turn
at using murder as q weapon Of re-
venge in their mad and blind fury. !
It is a sad commentary on American
enlightenment (or lack of it) that eco
nomic conditions as between Capital
and Labor in this country should be
falloWed to remain in condition So
unequal and unjust as to inevitably
bring on such lawlessness, caused by
the unchecked greed Of the one as
against the grim, losing fight for ex-
Iistence Of the other.
A prominent business man Of New
Ulm, in commenting on the mine wal
the other day, asked the writer il
there were no remedy for such CON
dition. We believe there is remedy
Public ownership Of the mines is the
only solution to the mine war problem
Under the present system, both Capi,
tai and Labor are guilty Of lawless.
ness. It is war between the two
and every unfair trick is always resortec
to by both sides in every war. Under
public ownership, the people who dc
the work would share in the manage.
ment, in the profits, in the losses
N .
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
sse1he Rock of the Repubhc."

The Minneapolis Journal jumps to
the defence of the Constitution of the
United States. 1t heads an editorial
on the subject, "The Rock of the
Republic
That fact would be source of Joy
TO all right thinking people as the
Journal has not been very strong for
the Constitution for the past few
years. Free speech, free press and the
right to peaceably assemble was con-
sidered part of the Constitution some
years back. The people never took
it out by the regular process. OF
amendment, but in practice these sup
posedly inalienable rights were dropped
out Of the Constitution by few patri.
oteers whose influence with the courts
was greater than the influence of the
great mass of the people.
Now comes LaFollette and wants to
amend the Constitution in the regular
and lawful way prescribed by that
fundamental law itself, to make the
Constitution safe from the courts that
it may be interpreted to mean just
exactly the opposite of what it says
The Journal calls this an "attack on
the Constitution. Oh me, oh my
When the Constitution itself pro
vides for an orderly and well protected
means OF amendment, isn't the journal
really making an ATTACK on The Rock
OF the Republic when it denounces
a man for suggesting the constitutions
method of amending the Constitution!
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

B The primary race for state senator
in Watonwan and Martin counties was
watched with considerable interest here
because some Of the candidates are
well known to Reuiew readers. John
M. Gemmill Of Martin and VIM. Scha-
fleben Of Watonwan were the two win
ners defeating Juls j. Anderson, edi-
tor Of the Madelia Rural Nevs, and
i. G. Gilman Of Martin.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
NORTH DAKOTA PRIMARIES
TODAY.

Today is primary election day Gin
North Dakota. Nonpartisan Leaguers
land I. v. AS are battling for the Re
publican party nominations # con
ditions in North Dakota are the same
as year ago, United States Senator
Porter j. McCumber will be nominated
for reelection against Lynn ]. Frazier,
former governor and Nonpartisan
Lacquer. If things have not changed,
Governor Nestos will win as against
|B. F. Baker, farmer, George Schafer
will cop. the nomination for attorney
general against Peter Ga berg, Nonpar-
tisan, and Joseph A. Kitchen will be
reelected commissioner Of agriculture
and labor against w. j. Church, the
farmer candidate. But conditions may
have changed in North Dakota since
last year when the Nonpartisan League
was defeated in the recall election
The political pendulum seems to be
swinging back from reaction and to
wards progress in other states and Non
partisans are looking hopefully K
North Dakota to stage q come-bacl
| to progressiveness in today's election
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

i, The Minneapolis Tribune is taking
keen interest in the candidacy Of
Anna Dickie Oleson, Democratic woman
nominee for United States senator.
Ii the bosses don't gag the Triblt,e
on that stuff pretty soon, Mrs Oleson
IS liable to cut so deeply into Kellogg's
vote in the fall that it will be Senator
Henrik Shipstead after next March.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

Douglas County stood up as Ii uaI
IN last weeks primaries, giving q neat
plurality to every progressive candidate
from top to bottom. That's what
real organization will do. You see,
Douglas County is the home Of Ole
Langhaug, the light-haired little Nor
.wegian who is the chairman Of the
state committee Of the Nonpartisan
League. And the fact that it is also
the home Of United States Senator
Knute Nelson doesn't seem to count a
bit.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

Briefly Brother Bryan argues that
evolution is "a myth because he per-
sonally doesn't like the idea that it
may be reality-Mi Minneapolis Tri-
bune.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
LIBERTY Bonds and Patriotism.

LIBERTY Bonds and Patriotism.
Liberty Bonds are selling above pal
now. Do you have any to sell Mr.
Farmer, Mr.. Laborer, Mr.. Business
Man?
Unless you belong to the favored
class often referred to as 'sBig Biz,
chances are that your bonds have been
sold long months ago. Mr.. Farmer
used his bonds to pay for high priced
farm machinery, probably. Mr.. La
borer let 60 of the few he had bor-
rowed money to buy and dutifully
paid the difference. Mr.. Business Man
turned in his bonds to pay for goods,
most likely. Oh yes, you may have
a fifty or hundred dollar bond left,
a few Of you, which you have hung on
to more as a souvenir than anything
else. But most of them. were
"cashed' at bewteen 80 to 80 cents
on the dollar, some as low as 70, and
a few at little better than 80.
Whassamatter, Steve? Why weren't
those bonds worth par at all times?
Is it because Of the splendid Preusperi-
ty times we are now enjoying that they
are going "over the top? Now that
the common people have no more
liberty bonds! Now that the owner
ship of the bonds has shifted to the
banking interests of the East!
And why didn't Congress issue
money instead of bonds to pay for
the war?
Now that'll do-no more questions,
or we'll be convicted of disloyalty-
disloyalty to Wall Street paytrioteers
-disloyalty to the seventeen thousand
or more new millionaires who became
inillionaires during the war through just
such and similar high finance coups.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

BY James r. Doran, altho the latter
is practically unknown il the state.
Roy Smelker, state secretary Of the
Farmer-Labor party then filed On the
Farmer-Labor ticket in time to protect
the organization: from having va
cancy on the ticket.
rs Lloyd Z. Leith, Farmer Labor nomi-
nee for Lieutenant governor, may also
resign to give way to q better-known
man, and movement is on foot. to
give the place to Thomas j. Meighan,
defeated by Mrs. Anna Dickie Oleson
for the Democratic nomination as
United States senator.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

and Keller in the Fourth in this state,
is not helping Governor Preus and
Senator Kellogg in their attempts
to sleep we'll these sultry nights.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

Wouldn't it be fine to have Just .
few Of these nice warm days next
January?
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

Congressman Davis Of the Third de
feated Reuben Thoreen, the political
protege Of Boss Sullivan Of Saltwater,
despite the big barrel OF the Republi-
can plunderbund. The farmers saved
the day for Davis, especially in Car
yer and Mcleod counties. Complete
semi-oficial figures give Davis lead
of about 800.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

Hughes wouldn't go to the Genoa
conference because Lenin was going
to be there. And he had the Russian
beaten every way on whiskers tool!
Mcleod County Republican.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

But" say the apologists for mis-
representation, "the vote on the ques-
ton Of military drill was small. .
Small, your eye! It was larger than the
combined vote for Kellogg and Lun-
deem in Minneapolis. Why not then
say that the vote on United States
senator was so small that Kellogg
should not be considered nominated?
Oh, no, that's.a dog Of different
color, don 'tcherlnow. :,s5
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

We notice by the election returns
from certain localities that people
who do not care to ...break themselves
in order to save Others and who have
consistently followed the line Of least
resistance insteadgpf standing up four
square for principle, the idea being to
become popular, are also amongst
the casualties in the late battle Of
ballots. So what's the use after all?
Maybe in the long run the man who
speaks his mind honestly without fear
or favor will last as long as some Of
our pussyfooters.
Maybe there would be better order
over there if Ireland hadn't sent SO
many policemen to this country $.
Mcleod County Republican.