davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-19
....:..::,-::.-:-:..:~:..:-t-: :'':'''.''.'

Of course, if you are>Sontent to
have only temporary relief from
the terrifying itching and Burning
Of fiery, flaming skin diseases,Nhep
YOU are satisfied to remain q sfEe
to aointnei1ts, lotions and othepFN-
cal remedies applied to the svtfac}s
of the skin.
Real genuine relief frow eczema,
letter, scaly eruptions or any other
form of skin irritatiops cannot pc
expected until you free your blood
of the germs which cause these
disorders. and for this purpose
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-19
OF COURSE IT'S NOT THERF
WHEN YOU WANT n

How can you expect to. have til.
soap, towels, toilet paper, etc., th6tt
When you want it." unless you pro
vide proper places to put them. .ou't
be amazed at the number of cheap. cor
venient and sanitary things there ars
for these uses in the bathroom. Stoi
in and see our display
p. c. WOODS, PLUMBER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-19
TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE

That's seldom said except when
there's no proper place provided foi
keeping things in their place. A mod
ern medicine cabinet will solve this
difficulty. Let us put one in your
bathroom.
p. C. WOODS, PLUMBER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-19
GOOD HEALH!
There's Nothing That Costs S,
Little That's Worth SO Muci,

But you cannot be, sure of goo,
health in any house that is not ftte;
with modern sanitary bath room, kitcl
en- and laundry fixtures. Our SHOW
room display and expert advice is a
your service
P. C. WOODS, PLUMBER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-19

Skin Sufferers Do Not =
Want Mere Temporary Relief

there is no remedy that gives more
satisfactory results than S.S.S., the
Nne old blood remedy that goes
down to the source of every blood
disorder and routs $out the9 germs
which caa,seg the stroible "A
SIS: Isl sold BY all druggists.
Regin taking it today, and if you
Mi write complete history Of
lyoAr case, our medical director will
given you expert advice without
| clargA Address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, fsS Swift Laboratory. Altar
/ ia, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-19
OH, HOW THAT WOMAN
CAN COOK

but you're not going to keep her
long Il you make her wash her dishes
and pots and pans at an old-fashion
wooden rim, low kitchen sink. Nor
will she stay very long without plenty
of hot water. Better see us about mod
ernizing your kitchen, laundry and
bathroom. You'll be agreeably sur.
prised to find how cheaply it can be
done.
p. e. WOODS, PLUMBER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-19
Cheney's / 4
Expectofan
Breaks a FRESH Cody Relieves
I STIFFNESS and Distress, Cures
~ Group and Whooping Cough.
SootIles a Sore Throat. A Half
(. Century Of Success. Try
Cheney's ExpectOrant YOru
self.

The simpleI Il icoush. ccld Or soa
throat are dangerous as they lead c,
to serious luhg troubles. On the al
saketa few lbses Of Cheneys Expec
torant 1t Hqeaks up fresh cold in
Short 'timeI Rnd does away with that
stuffy DIST Sssed head feeling. Chen
ay's Expef torant soothes the delicate
lining of tbe throat and heals even the
worst sore throat. For Group and
WhoopipE Cough Cheney's Exractar-
ant has4 been the standby for thou
sands Eli mothers. Many families
Keep SEVERAL bottles OF cheney's ES-
rectorant always on hand for sudden
attack. All druggists at nominal
priceI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-19
PERSONALS

d. B. Small, assistant general passen-
ger agent OF the Seaboald AR lime
with headquarters iii Savannah span,
,.ae~.,. .s i. Tic clty.
NJ. H. Lowell, Of New York, who has
oeen spending a few days III che city
s,sts ,4ia moeniDg tof Savannah. ,
Brunswick friends of.Df. i. q. Bruce
will be pleased TO know that he il,
s.audally impioving.
Bert Loyeman, an old Brunswickian,
now of Atlanta, is spending a few day :
& The c-ty.
T. J. Langdon, of Jacksonville, we
II tne CITY yesterday.
G. j. Poore left yesterday on bust
less "Trip to Savannah.
G. l.. Dexter, of Atlanta, was in the
city yesperla5
D. S. Ramsey, of Dublin, was in the
city yesterday.
a. H. Little, OF Douglas, was i'll the
city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-19

Genuine bargains on everything
in the line of Tools and Hard
ware, also 20 per cent off on all
paints for 10 days.
VIM. ANDERSONS SONS
2C3 Monk ST., Phone 1o3
1870
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-19

All the latest i'll clethings shoes and
furnishings for men VIII be sold at a
no-proht price at the Wood Bailey
Clothing Company No-Profit Sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
JUST FOLKS
A LITTLE TIME AT HOME.
Copyright 1920. by Edgar 4. Guest.

This life has grown mixed thing, with all
there is to do,
One task treads anothers heels before you're
fairly through;
It's business in the morning, when l read my
mail try
Before the telephone begins into my time to pry,
Or visit with visitor and treat him a friend,
Then hustle to meeting that I've promised to
t..'.' attend ..sg5 ..
But nowhere in the scheme of life since I grew
up to roam,
Seems there to be an hour for me to spend in
peace at home.
I would not by word of mine or single hasty
Wound any who calls me friend, I merely
state the fact
That life has lost its oden charm which long
ago 1t knew
thing to do.
But now treadmill that goes ever round and
round
From dawn to midnight must trudge for fear
that I'll be downed;
Upon a schedule 1 must toll, as ships that ply
q ( the foam,
Chartered for everything except a quiet hour at
home.
y.. night descend
Somewhere there is a banquet or show / must
. .., attend; s..
Into my evening dress l jump, the while my
girl and lad
Stand by me, l shave myself, to visit with
their dad.
The old time father used to take his children on
his knee ~,-..
But that's one happy privilege which life denies
to me; Fera
And yet some day we three will share
the evening gloam, .Erss...
And will tell them wondrous tales-the night
l stay at home.
81 often fancy would like to catch some mild
disease -
So might stay in bed awhile and read what
books please
Some comfortable ament which to suffer I'd
. . enjoy, , ,....
With no committees to attend no phone calls to
fa,s annoy
few brief days of perfect peace, too i'll to do
A..-., a thing m ,,..., r., ....@ -. .5,s..,a ...
Yet not too i'll to want to hear the songs the
80 youngsters sing ..
Could break up the schedule which compels
"a me now to roam
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
Efficient >as;I';jf|fa2asSf
@Hkouse'keg7}baH17lS8
~ W LeuratANrk1nen
p
Laupo, A. NrKInon

child's book; lay this tissue on
wrapping paper and run the dull
edge of knife around the out
line. This will make a dented
outline on the wrapping paper,
which should be then followed in
pencil. Cut out sacks" of stiff
paper, putting a pin through each
sack, and the child who can pin
his sack, blindfolded, nearest to
Santa's shoulders, wins and has
his name entered in the book.
Now will come refreshments-
simply ice cream and cookies.
Afterward there will be games
such as "Puss in u Corner" But
ton, Button, Who's Got the But
ton" and Hide the Thimble."
The prize should go to any child
who has won two or more of the
five contests; or, if no one has,
each winner of one contest must
repeat the puzzle contest, and the
winner of this rubber" receives
the pri2e-Which is awarded Just
before the children's departure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago, Dec. 9.-Cattle-Re-
eel9ts 5000. Opening slow: steers
and she-stock steady to lower Ma
1--WE 1--WE beef steers, $9.OO@12.75;
butcher cows and heifers largely
700 % 7.75; Gamers, $3.65m400.
bulls steady, bulk bolognas, $4.65G
o ,; veal calves tending lower.
packers top, $1O.5O; bulk Sg756
lo;25; stockers and feeders weaker
Hogs-Reccipts 10000 Mark Of
weak to Zoe lower than yesterdays
average, big packers buying spar
dngiy' Top early, $1,000; bulk.
$3.50 q $50; pigs steady to strong,
6ulK desirable 80 to 13O-pound pigs
Sheep-Raceipts 12.OOO Ea+
sheep and lambs 25c higher. Best
lambs held around $11,25. hnlS
$lo;9 q 100; choice handy ewes
$3.50 top; bulk medium and heavy
and steady. "0"i ce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
Ny HUSBAND AND |
::ss- F. Jane Phelps ~
Jane Phelps

| blamed him for lack of enthu-
siasm.
| made many plans for the day
Of his return, and happily awaited
his coming. | smiled at my fool
ish fancy that his ardor had
cooled; and reflected that l was
blaming him for a condition l my
self had created. ] wouldn't be
quite so reserved, quite so stand
offish when I next saw him, l de-
Cided with a blush.
Mrs. Fairchild had seen us the
afternoon we drove about Reno,
and made some laughing remark
anent the Handsome man" / was
with. / felt tempted to tell her
all about him, but did not; |
simply said that he was a friend
from home. Yet felt a thrill of
pride which lasted all day be-
cause of her remarks. Leonard
WAS handsome; he was clever, he
loved me.
In Reno Again.
you are going to remain long
err this time, aren't you, Leonard"
| asked upon his return.
IF you wish it," he replied. 81
can arrange my affalrS so that /
can stay three or four days"
During this time we rode, we
sang and played, we read, and we
talked. He urged me to marry
him as soon as | obtained my di-
vorce, he was kindness and
thoughtfulness itself yet at times
! imagined there was something
missing in his voice when urging
me to come to him; a spontaneity
lacking. Yet when he left he took
my promise to marry him as soon
as my divorce could be made valid.
After this a peace which | had
not known for years came to me.
1t was settled. My future was
assured. | would be happy with
the man who loved me, and whom
/ loved in return.
That man proposes, and a Di-
vine might disposes, never oc-
cured to me. ! sang all day long
for pure happiness; although at
times a sense or disappointment
still fingered.
TOmOrrOW-Clifford Is Ill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

l took my shoes to the shoemak-
ers at luntch time yestidday to see
if he could do enything with him,
witch he sed he could and he gave
me a avyertizing tickit for the
movies, saying on it. Admit one to
one performance at the Little
Grand, good ony on the AFTERNOON
of the day punched.
WITCH the day punched was yes-
tidday, me thinking, G. | can go
after skool leaves out if I don't
get kepp after skool, G, Ill be so
good in skool this AFTERNOON Miss
Kitty will think I'm somebody elts.
Ill be so good she'll think I'm sick.
And wen l went back to skool l
sat up strate as enything, and Wen
ever Miss Kitty looked lords my
direckion | started to look as po-
lite as the dickens, thinkin, G, she
wont dast keep me in.
WITCH after vile Pubs Simkins
setting rite in back of me started
to Whisper, Hay Benny, are you COM
ing out after suppir tonite?
Me jest keeping on setting up
straae and looking polite, and Pubs
whispered fearse as enything, Hay
you big pruen, wy don't you anser
wen yourse whispered to, you lob.
sided Sweed?
Me jest looking polite as if
dident know insult wen l herd
one, and Miss Kitty sed, Charles
Simkins, you will remain after
skool for persistent tawking, and
| wunt to congratulate Benny Potts
for sitting there and not paying
eny attention to you. Benny, / will
reward you by letting you stay and
sharpin the drawing pencils.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
Upton TIPS

1t is of the Inconsistencies of this
world that if you do a a good turn
he'll soon forget it, but do him a poor one
and it'll keep coming back to him like bad
nickel.
9 o o Q
Even in an office where the noseless
typewriters have been installed you are some
how conscious that the typists are achieving
gum.
@ 8 Q
If the governor doesn't hurry back he
won't get to do the usual Christmas par
donng
Boston mother complains that her son
has worn out three pairs of trousers on the
seats in his school Must have one of those
teachers who make you squirmy like any
thing when they look at you.
o = . .
Some men roll out of bed in their sleep
and call it insomnia. In Los Angeles the
earthquakes shake out of their beds
and they still call it insomnia.
Kansas report says new party is i'm
minent. The only trouble with imminent
parties is that they don't elect a president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
OUR PLATFORM.

4. A primary election law which viii re-
store the power 10 the hands OF the people,
where 1t belongs. s,r-,,..s, .sl.et
q. A non-partisan commission OF three or
ave to have charge OF our school and institu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom. soar5sEstl4,4 - ,.,s,,
8. A fair, adequate and just tan Law which
win eQuitaby distribute the burden OF goy-
eminent We have especial reference TO the
mining tax Laws, although we win seek to
reach any other eyaders, big or little, whom
we md. We, favor q mine tar law based
upon nm ad yalorem property basis, az other
property Is taxed -ss.-
4. fuller budget system for the state In
an effort TO put state expenditures an effi-
ctenf, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
OUR PENITENTIARY MANAGEMENT.

Perhaps the surest test of the intentions of
Governor ELECT 'Mechem will be found in the char
acter of, the man he appoints warden of the
penitentiary. The Journal has no suggestion to
make of any particular man for the place but it
has definite idea of the character of man it
should be.
If political service to Judge Mechem and the
organization is to be the test there is nothing to
be said. In that event Judge Mechem and his as
sociates know better than anyone else who should
have this political plum The fitness of the man
for the place will then not be factor
But If ability to render service to the state and
to redeem the state from the disgrace of its
medieval prison system, is to be the test, it be-
comes subject of interest to all citizens. ..,
The special Revenue Commission deals with
great intelligence with this prison situation. They
credit Mr.. Dugan, assistant warden and Billy Bear,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
Albuquerque Morning Journal Friday December TO- 1920

clerk with being competent and capable. But they
are without authority to change the prison meth
DDS or system. OF course, one but the legisla-
ture can make possible the Improvements in equip
ment which are badly needed that the present
situation is disgrace to the state.
A man of humane ideas broad vision, great ex-
ecutive capacity and progressive tendencies should
be appointed as warden whether the politicians
approve or not. The people will applaud The
prison needs professional, instead of political
warden.
To imprison men and then to leave them with
out occupation is cruel perverting and nonreform-
atory. The devil will find mischief for idle hands
to do quickly in a prison than anywhere in
the world. The thoughts of should be occu-
pied with honest things. An inmate should come
out trained in a useful calling. There plenty
of things which not in competition with free
labor which be done which will occupy these
men and reduce costs of operation.
The pressing questions of proper housing ami
sanitation must have the attention OF the legisla
ture. Other people may be able to walk away
We directly and officially responsible for their
The governor will be too busy to give personal
attention to details of prison management. The
man he intrusts with that duty should be big
enough to integently lead public thought in max
ing our penal system keep pace with modern and
ideals in prison management.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
4 CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR
YOUR CHILD THAT COSTS
But S1.5O

Now, at the beginning of De-
cember, many a mother is ask
ing herself this question: Can I
afford to give my daughter Cor
SOM Il Christmas party this year?"
With the cost OF everything so
high, there is no money in the
average family DocketboOk for
anything not an actual necessity.
Yet Mother is torn two ways when
her child wistfully wishes to give
a party like other children" 1t
seems too bad not to let the little
ones invite their friends in for an
afternoon of jolly games. But
how about the refreshments, game
prizes, and other expenses that go
with a party?" the mother asks
herself.
, II my suggestions be followed,
any woman can give her child a
Christmas party for eight children
at the slight cost of $150. The
expenditures will be: soc for l
quart of ice cream eight children
can be served from one quartz:
Toe for red crepe paper to cut
into streamers for table decora-
NlNll' ~ lbl d dhil vi peanuts
zoe for the ingredients for home
made cookies; and 25c for one
game prize--a Childs book, for
, instance, or a puzzle.
Send out the following invita-
. tions on ordinary note paper:
master Edgar Jones requests the
pleasure of Miss Tillie Smiths
company at Christmas party to
be held on the afternoon of De-
Cember 2Gth at 3 O'Clock" These
should be mailed 10 days in ad-
vance. so that there will be
plenty of time for either accept
, ances or regrets,
On the day of the party, when
the children arrive, have them
leave their wraps in a room as
signed for the purpose. When all
are gathered in the living room
start a lively Peanut Hunt. Hide
the quart of peanuts all over the
room and the child who finds the
most will have his name entered
in a score book.
Now gather all the nuts from
the children. put them in pile
ION the floor, give each child
big needle threaded with doubled
shoe-thread and at a signal, let
all start stringing the peanuts on
their threads; the child who has
Mrung the most when all the nuts
are gone, will have his or her
name entered in, the score book.
The third contest is the old
game of "Going to Jerusalem" If
any reader does not know how to
play this. / will be glad to tell
her upon receipt of stamped,
self-addressed envelope. The child
who gets the last chair, at the end
of the game, has his name put
down in the score book as the
winner.
Contest 4 The mother-hostess |
has previously made a jig-saw |
puzzle by cutting out n square col
ored picture from magazine,
passing it on stiff cardboard, and |
then cutting this cardboard into |
small pieces. The game Is to see |
which child can put the puzzle |
together in the fewest number of
seconds. Time them, letting them |
take turns. The winners name
goes down in the score book.
Contest s: Pinning the Sack on
Santa. Trace a picture Of Santa
Claus on tissue paper from o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
UNCLE WIGGHY AND UPSIDE
DOWNSIDE.
(By Howard r. CARTS. }

One day Baby Bunty, the little
rabbit girl, went running to where
Uncle Wiggily was reading his
Cabbage Leaf newspaper in the
hollow stump bungalow. ...
"Oh, Uncle Wigglly! Come quick
ly!" cried Baby Bunty. "Chick-a-
Dee, the little bird whom we put in
the soft nest wants to get out"
Not even stopping for his red,
white and blue striped rheumatism
crutch, Uncle Wiggily hurried out
to the kitchen after Baby Bunty.
There he saw Chick-a- Dee, the
little bird, about whom l told you
last night, fiuttering around the
kitchen. -.. I...
What is the matter?" asked
the bunny gentleman.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily," answered
Chick -a-Dec, please do not think
me ungrateful and don't imagine |
do not like it here, for l do. Now
| am well and strong again, thanks
to having rested in your soft nest.
But / am a winter bird and ! like
" he bul III tllt SHO"s DO lIlIilN
l shall fly away" n'a ...".....
Very well, you may 60" said
Uncle Wlggily, opening the window.
But if ever you get cold and hun
cry come back. Your soft nes1
that Baby Bunty made will always
lie waiting"
THANK YOU" said the Chick-a-
Dee, as he sang his cheerful little
Song. Then he flew away and Bah"
Bunty saw where he had left a
large piece Of meat fat, or suet.
ooh, couldn't we SiVe this To
some other bird ?" asked the little
rabbit girl. you say suet makes
the cold birds warm in winter
Uncle Wiggily"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

who, as he stood on his hind legs,
was like the trunk of a tree.
You let Uncle Wiggily alone."
cried the nuthatch. Just run
away and let him alonew And be-
fore the Bear could stop him the
nuthatch ran upside down and
downside up on the Bears back,
picking him with his sharp bill.
Up and down, down and up or
the the bear ran the nuthatch, who
didn't care whether he stood on
his head or not. Pick Pick! Pick!
he went.
"oh, WOW! Oh, stop! oh,
don't" growled the bear. This
is too much for me! l guess ]
don't care about nibbling any one
todayh and away he ran ana
Uncle Wiggily was saved.
So this teaches us always to be
kind to the birds and to feed them
suet in winter. And if the head of
lettuce doesn't try TO shake hands
with the alarm clock and make tho
oil and vinegar bottles laugh, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggiiy
and the Red Head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
LEONARD LEAVES RENO
CHATTER CLXXNIII.

CHAPTER CLXXVIII.
To my surprise Leonard pro-
posed that we go to a theater in
the evening, We had driven all
the afternoon, and l supposed Of
course he would wish to remain
alone with me. TO play and sing
perhaps; but at least to be by
ourselves.
agreed Immediately however
and we telephOned for seats, We
dined at my home, then after the
theater had supper at fashion
able grill. 1t was too late to ask
him in when we again reached
home so | said good night at the
door, and also good bye. He was
leaving on a very early train in
the morning but would stop on
his return trip and spend another
day with me,
For some reason I felt discon-
tented. | laid it to the fact that
his coming had disturbed me to
certain extent. Not even to my
self did | own that l was disap-
pointed, that | had felt less enthu-
siaSm at seeing him, and that he
had shown less than / expected,
But | was restless, uncertain i'm
my thoughts and actions.
Mildred Blames Herself.
Then after day or two | again
became my normal self and exon
Grated Leonard from all blame
because of my disappointment. 1t
scarcely could have been different
! thought both of us were under
a certain strain; both trying to
appear merely friends when we
knew that we loved each other
SO l once more looked forward to
his return visit with pleasurable
antiCipations.
| alone had been different,
alone to blame for the restrictions
which ! had compelled Leonard to
put upon himself, his actions. He
was very temperamental, and /
had realized from the beginning
of our acquaintance that ! must,
to a certain extent, hold myself
aloof. l had done so, and then
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

don't believe in tipping, and prac-
tice what they preach. But 1, who
tip thewaiter, am pushing through
my face an egg and boiled pota-
ter, with tact and princely grace.
My grub is cooked to please me,
my partridge and my owl and
there is none to freeze me with
most forbidding scowl. And no
one spills the gravy, the salad or
the prunes, upon my whiskers
waVy, or on my trouserloons. /
am an ardent hater OF tipping as
a graft, but l shall tip the waiter
until I'm dead or daft; for like
prompt attention when / demand
a stew, a hash all spiced with
gentian, a goulash or ragout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10
Kansas CITY Iiyestnck

Kansas City, Dec. 9.-Cattle-
receipts 1000, Beef steers steadv
TO strong spots higher. Fancy
yearlings, $14,50; other sales. az *
"a ll'75; fat she-stock steady tn
weak; good heavy cows, samoa
| loo; others steady: Gamers most
~ $S.'5 a 400; calves like low time
eqhesday; practical top, s11.O0.
Hogs-Receipts $500. Market
unevenly steady to 1Oc lower. Ton
1888; bulk of sales. $9.5O@9,95:
good and choice fat pigs. $500
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Sheen
steady to Be higher. Fat lambs CSC
TO ACE higher; fed westerns, $40 go