davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10
K. Of C. Dance
Thurs. Nov. IL
You will feel at
home at the
X. of C.

nor, Ne"pnrt, Ky. alleging lie mr.
lawfully ma 'iciously and felonious v
and with mll.cc dloreth ought did ~ ]
and murder Shirley Willin'ns, IL.
Carl Williams, Jr., ? and Stanley WI
Hams, four months old, by minise Il ng
to them deadly poison, arsenious Ok
ide, commonly known as white ar
senic'
Mrs. Warner. aunt of the children,
is sister of Mrs, Carl Williams. moth
er Of the three children WHO died sud
denly at the home of their parents
whom Mrs. Warner lived. on Septen.-
Der Is.
Judge Fixes Bond
Lawrence j. Dilkin, commonwealth
attorney, objected, following returning
Of the indictments, TO any bail being
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10

clan.
IF it should appear that those child
rem died of arsenic poisoning, admin
lstered to them, could you explain how
the get the arsenic?"
she was asked this question by the
prosecuting attorney, at the hearing.
NO, | don't see how they. COULD
said Mrs Warner
Poison Found in Milk
AT the hearing it was testified a
sample of milk from a. bottle from
which the two older children had baen
given milk was found to contain crude
arsenic. ~ /.
The four months old baby, Mrs War
ner testified, had been given none Of
the milk, yet traces of arsenic were
found in it's stomach, William Sim
onson,; a Cincinnati chemist said,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10

FREE
New Royal Cook Book
containing these and
scores Of ether delightful
recipes. Write for itto-day.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
lis Fulton Street
New York City
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10
Phone 1SS.

will go into detail about The Church
Service League and Summer Conferen
ces at Sewanee."
Mrs. Mciver is gifted speaker and
is well Informed on all church mat
tiers. especially those that she has chos
en- for this time. II will be both educa
tional and interesting to hear all that
she has to tell Every woman in ST
Marks. parish is requested TO attend
these me settings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10
MRS. HARRELL HOSTESS TO
NEIGHBICRHOOD CLUB.


Mrs. J. P. Harrel was hostess to the
Nc:Ghhorhcod Club yesterday after
neon at her home on Halifax Square.
Bright cut flowers were attractively
arranged in the rooms where the
guests We're assembled for a game OF
bridge. Top score was made by Mrs.
r. l.. Fox. Playing besides the regular
club members We're Mrs \. Fenfig,
Mrs. r. DeSaUssure. Mrs. f. S Wilson
and Mrs. S. B. Aiken, of Mt. Pleasant.
After the game a delicious sala0
course was served
Miss Helen Maffet. of Montezuma
will arrive today to visit Mrs. Hope
Strong.
DIR. A. Purse has returned to st. ST
mon Island after spending several
days in the city with friends.
| Miss Weaver Dallis has returned to
| Waycross. Ga. after spending several
days in the city.
Mrs Morton Haas and little son, OF
Savannah, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Abrams.
l.. Burns, of Fresno. Cal. is spend
ing several days in the city with his
sister, MRS. M. B. Merritt.
Mrs. B. NJ. Turner has returned to
her home in GAINESVILLE. Ga, after a
visit with Mrs. G. c. Smith.
Mrs. M. B. Merritt will leave Friday
to spend several days in Savannah to
attend the Savannah Tri-State EXPOSE
ton.
Mrs. l.. ]. Leavy has returned from
Columbia. S. c.. where she visited rel
atives.
Mrs. G. V. Cate is spending several
days in Savannah.
Mrs. j. w. jones who was the guest
of Mrs. c.. c. Smith has returned to
birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. C. Miller will leave this week TO
attend a Missionary convention in
Augusta, Georgia.
Mrs. E. l.. stephens is in Savannah
fd.' a few days.
Mrs. Arthur Leavy is i'll tc the re-
greet of her friends.
Mrs. Charles Hoenstein, of Sayan.
nah. is the guest of Mrs. j. b. Abrams
at her home on Egmont street
Mrs. George Allison, of Live Oak
Fla, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Darlington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10
MRS. M'IVER TO SPEAK AT
ST. MARKS PARISH HOUSE

Mrs. McIver, of Savannah, will ,ad-
dress the women of ST. Marks Epis.
copal Church Thursday afternoon at
4 O'Clock in the Parish House and
again that evening at o'clock in the
same place. The subject for the after.
noon will be 'The Nationwide Cam
paign in Regard to the Needs of the
Church" In the evening Mrs. McIve4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10
HOUSE PARTY FOR
REV. AND MRS. BALLARD

Judge and Mrs. D. w. Krauss are en-
tertaining with a house-party at their
cottage on st. Simon Island in honor
of Rev. and Mrs L. J. Ballard who will
leave in the near future to make their
home in Atlanta. The guests include
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Ballard, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Allen, Judge and Mrs. D. w.
Krauss, Mrs. Rena Harley and Mrs.
NJ. A. Morgan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10
Mrs. STRONG WILL. ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS MAFFETT

Mrs. Hope Strong has issued invita-
tions to a bridge party for Friday after
noon in honor Of her guest, Miss Hell
en- Maffett. of Montezuma, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10
DINNER PARTY FOR

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Miller complimented
Mr. E. G. Grob with a dinner party at
their home Monday evening. Covers
were. laid for six. Mr.. Grob was en-
route from Bar Harbor, Maine to Jekyl
island. where he will spend the winter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10
Chas. Y. Collier
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
Phone 1f6
EVERYBODY LIKES

"BOBS"-Chewing Gum. peppermint
favored. candy coated. Made by F;eer.
The best Chewing Gu: ever. Pepper
mint flavor, candy coated. Made by
Fleer. All dealers Sc.
Ask your grocer for white Ring,
Flour. Don't accept a substitute. For
sale by all grocers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10

Clhcln ri. Nov. 9.--Trrea i, DICT
menus cni's; ng wilfull murder were
returned nv the Campbell county J., ami
jury reg my against Mrs. Ida War
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
STRIKE TIES
ALL CHICAGO
STREET CARS
tBy united Pressl

Chicago, July 15.-Chicago surface
car lines were completely ted up to-
day when electrical workers went on
strike in protest against the open
shop policy of the operating compan-
les, No surface cars were being oD-
Grated today, although relief crews
were being sought and organized to
maintain a part of the car schedules
until the strike is ended
Elevated cars and steam suburban
trains in all directions from Chicago
were badly crowded when the surface
lines cast upon them an abnormal
volume of traffic. The trains were lit
orally swamped by suburbanites de-
prived of their usual means of trans
portation. Several automobile acci-
dents on Chicago streets today are
said to have been due to the over
crowding by persons on foot.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
HUNPROTFSTS
IN ACCEPTING
ALLIED TERMS
(BY United Pressj

Spa, July 15.-Conditions attached
by Germany to acceptance of the al
lied ultimatum on coal include the
sending Of an allied commission to
Essen to study industrial conditions
and to supervise the feeding of min
ers Another condition is that credits
must be extended to Germany for the
purchase of feed supplies. and that
Germany must be allowed tht en-
tire output of coal from mines in Up
per Silesia, regardless of whether the
allied demand for tonnage is met or
defaulted. A final condition is that
the allies shall guarantee Germany
100000 tons of coal monthly for home
consumption.
1t is generally conceded among the
allied delegates that the premiers will
not accept the conditions, and will
renew their demand for acceptance
without conditions. The premiers will
go into conference this afternoon for
deliberation on the German reply to
the ultimatum. No possibility is fore
seen whereby the conditions can be
accepted, forcing the .premiers to re-
new their threat of militry occupation
of the Ruhr district to compel Ger
man submission.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
NOMINEES SPLIT
PARTY ELEMENTS
fBy United Press

Chicago, July 15.-Finally breaking
the deadlock early this morning, the
new farmer-labor party entered the
field with national ticket headed by
Prley P. Christensen of Salt Lake
City as nominee for president and
May Pays of Cleveland, O., as its
vice presidential nominee. Christen-
sen was chairman of the committee OF
48 and its convention, and was elected
the nominee of the new party over
Dudley Field Malone, former collector
of the port of New York.
"Forty-eighters" refused to accept
the nominees and platform of the new
farmer-labor party and withdrew to
continue their separate deliberations
today.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
ARMY CHIEFS READY
TO ENFORCE TERMS
tBy United Press)

Spa, Belgium, July Unconditional
acceptance by Germany of the al
lied demand for delivery of 100000
tons of coal per month visibly reliev-
ed the air of tenseness at the al
lled-German conferences, althoughh
the crisis in European relations has
by no means been past. In accepting
the terms of the allied ultimatum.
the German spokesmen announced
they would protest and seek modifi-
cations later.
Acceptance by Germany came after
pointed declaration by the allies
that six divisions of picked allied
troops would occupy the Ruhr dis
trict Friday unless the terms were ac-
cepted. Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson, chief of the British staff, and
Field Marshal Foch are on hand to
carry out details of whatever mill
tary policy is ordered by the entente
premiers.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
RESOLUTE FORCED
OUT OF CUP RACE
fBy United Press)


Aboard Destroyer Goldsberrv, July
15.-(By Wireless) With the first
of the five heats with Shamrock "
apparently won, Resolute was forced
to withdraw this afternoon when the
halyards ON her masts parted and
the sloop slowed down. At the time
of the accident, Resolute held a half
mile lead on Shamrock and was near
Ambrose lighthouse, the 15-mile point
where the yachts were to touch and
then race back to Sandy Hook.
Aboard Destroyer Goldsberry, July
IS. (By Wireless Sir Thomas
Lipton's Shamrock " got away to a
bad start this afternoon in the first
of the races against Resolute for
"America's Cup" Shamrock was
over the line when the starting signal
was given, and then was panaliZed
200 yards in favor of Resolute.
A light rain started when the two
yatchs put off from Sandy Hook for
their 30-mile race to Ambrose light-
house and return. The breeze DROP
ped to faint breath. Before the ri
walls were we'll under way, ResoIute
drew away from Shamrock and cut
the waves for a lead of 800 yards.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
MAIL BAGS TAKEN
BY S|NN fEINERS
(By United Press,

Dublin, July 15-Fifty armed men
this morning raided the main post
office here, seizing all government mail
and beating off an attack of police.
They made their get away under cover
of a volley maintained against pur-
suers.
Sim Feiners also attacked in force
today at Foynes, firing into squads Of
police and wounding several, British
government authorities scored in q
counter strike delivered at Sim Fem
ers near Dunready Castle Selling their
ammunition train and putting its de-
Tenders to flight.
Irelands railroad strike was SAID
today to have reached serious proper
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
MAY CLOSE ROAD
CONTRACTS FRIDAY

A joint meeting of the boards of
commissioners in the Damascus, Vii
onia and Palarm road districts will be
held in the office of R. w. Robins
tomorrow morning for the purpose of
finally accepting or rejecting pro
posals submitted last Friday by the
Oliver Construction Company for the
construction of the roads and by NJ.
W. Elkins & Company for the pur-
chase of the bonds. Both proposals
were considered favorably at last
weeks meeting and it was believed to-
day that the contracts will be con-
summated.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
RUSS SPURN ALLIED
OFFER OF ARMISTICE

Berlin, July 15.-Russian soviet Of
ficials have announced at Petrograd
their refusal to arrange an armistice
with Poland, as asked by Great Brit
ain. Soviet armies will not halt their
advance until their supremacy has
been established in Poland itself, it is
declared in Moscow wireless dispatch
es, quoting Pradra, the official soviet
newspaper.
The proposal for an armistice was
sent to the soviet government by
Premier Lloyd George, now at the
Spa for conference with other en-
tente premiers and the German cabi-
net.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
(By United Pressl

Spa, Belgium, July 15.-Allied and
German delegations will meet again
today to consider the conditions i'm
posed by Germany upon acceptance
of the allied demand for deliver of
100000 tons of coal monthly At
first declining the demand, the Ger
man delegation then accepted con-
ditionally. Premiers Lloyd George,
Millerand and Delacroix, with their
advisers will decide the acceptance or
rejection of the conditions before night,
it is announced.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
LEGION POST TO PICK
DELEGATES TONIGHT

Four delegates and alternates to the
state convention of the American Le-
gion at Helena, August Is and H.
will be selected at the monthly meet
ing Of the Theodore Campbell post, to
be held tonight in the rooms Of the
Conway Commercial Club at $50
o'clock. All eX-service men, members
or non-members of the legion, are in
Nited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
ARMY FLIERS START
FLIGHT TO ALASKA

Mitchell Field. L. L., July 15.-
Four army aviators took the air from
this field today on a transcontnental
flight to Nome, Alaska. The quartet
"hopped off" shortly after noon, and
winged the air westward toward
Chicago
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
(By United rress)

Kansas City, July 15.-Cattle: re-
oeipts 1000, market steady, native
steers s10.25 to $16.75, cows and hief-
ers $4.25 to $16.25. Hogs: receipts
1000, market lower, bulk sales $14.50
to S15, heavy SIS to S1650.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

tions. Railroad workers have refused
to handle trains carrying munitions
or armed soldiers, almost stopping
traffic over the greater part of the
island.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.
tBy United PressD

Kansas City, July 15-December
wheat sold for the first time since the
resumption of future trading brought
$3.50 today The transportations,
$3.50 today, The transactions, how
ever, were few on account of the
larger margins required to restrict
speculation.
Wheat receipts 129 cars, market
weak, No. ? hard 1922, No. 2 red
$2.84. Corn market lower, No
white $1.60 to $1.63.
Robert Wheeler has returned from a
visit to his parents at Fayetteville
and has resumed his duties at the
office of Banner & Company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-27
GLASS THAT. CAN Be Bent
New, Invention. Declared to Be Suita.
BILE for a Number sf Useful In
: F>> ~ dustriai Purposes:

A" new substitute for glass or for
lacquer has been invented. :, It can be
cut with shears or with knife and,
when heated to more than 100 degrees
Centigrade, It forms a kneadable mass
which resumes its previous hard state
on cooling. 1t is known as "cellon."
Under the patents of.Dr. Eichelgrun.
a company is making cellon in the
form lot q, solid or liquid, solution Of
acetyl cellulose In camphor, either
white or colored, transparent, or
opaque. It appears In slabs, or tube
form. q well aslin the form Of a, plast-
tic mass, ss putty to be used for lag
ging purposes or as an antitrust liquid.
The hard vitreous cellon is bendable
and spriagy and insensitive to cold
water, soap, fat, alcohol or petrol.
When burnt in a flame It drops of like
:sheliac, without, showexsr being -
csmbustlble. as the; latter. Cellonas var
.nish, which can be allowed 70 harden
81, solidify into flexible layers - suit
able TOR many ind nstrial pprpQses.
LIQUID celloas esn be used for impreg-
mating textiles or for making i7sulat-
ing tape. In this latter form it can be
taken from the round box In which It
is wound up, even in the moist condi-
ton, and allowed to harden in air.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-27
ADORE As BUILDING MATERIAL
Experiments Have Shown, Il ala
Claimed, Durability Of This Old
1% and inexpensive MATERIAL. =

Adobe, the oldest known building
material In southern California. Is due
for q revival, according to John w,
Chard, Santa Barbara architect; He
asserts that II properly prepared this
native material can be used to very
considerably cut the cost Of building.
Experiments" says Mr.. Chard.
''have shown that adobe is the least
affected by changes Of temperature
among all the building materials. Tests
show that adobe bricks register no
more than six degrees difference be-
tween February cold and extreme Sep
TENDER heat. AS a building material It
is far stronger than Is generally sup.
posed. and develops a compressive
strength as high as 400 pounds to the
square inch:% +.s-< ST. sG H. r.
'..The proper plaster protection will
insure an adobe wall against deterioria'
ton Hard cement plaster thorough
" anchored into the walls and treat
ed with an all-mineral water-pr0oflng
compound will give adobe walls great
durability $3.50. - :.Vys% ;.
=, adobe is wet soil mixed with
straw, cast into molds Of required size
and left to dry in the sun. Asa build
ing material adobe is everlasting.
ssoundproof, nonconductive and fire.
proof. always of normal temperature.
and ts>-cool in summer and warm In
winter."-Los Angeles Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-27
BIG FUSS OVER, SMALL FOX
Extensive Litigation In Prospect Be-
!. g.. cause Of Winter Sport In Dutehess
,G"l y County, New York.

Every sportsman In Duchess coun.
~ is interested in q lawsuit over the
skin Of q fox which already has in
volved two hunters, two farmers, four
lawyers and one justice Of the peace,
bidding fair to take trail leading
straight into the Supreme court. q dis
patch from Poughkeepsie to the New
York Evening Sun says. II 2:..
Reynard was shot and wounded
while in woods belonging to De Witt
Clinton Flanagan, formerly member OF
congress. The wounded fox reached
the farm Of L. G. Hart. where It was
discovered by Edward Meade. an EN-
ployee Of Mr.. Hart. Meade used a
club and dispatched the animal, TAX
Ing possession Of the skin. The two
sportsmen demanded possession of the
trophy, but this was refused. s.,
p One lawyer representing the sports.
men found an ancient law. which pro-
svided that Wild animal shot by hunt
ers belongs to them whether it Is re,
covered Immediately or escapes to 9TH
er parts. - !. ~
\: In q Justices court Meade was ar
raigned on a charge of having hunted
without a license, his weapon having
been club. but he was promptly
acquitted. .,. ~. -. Z ''.>*'.
.., But the question Of the pelt remain
ed unsettled until the justice found
a colonial, statute which states that
whenever a close Enclosed holding Of
land)s is invaded by predatory ami
NAL said animal may lawfully be
seized or killed. Under this ruling the
fox skin was awarded to Meade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-27
TUESDAY EVENING. JULY a, 1870

eminent shows any inclination to
patch UP the matter without taking
thoroughgoing punitive measures, :
says the Kokumin, the people should
vigorously protest against Its COW
ardly attitude. They should arrange
a national mass meeting, not to men
tion impeachment in the Diet, to uni
fy public opinion in favor of taking
proper punitive measures. This. IL
unavoidable" 1--WE feel that we can
not readily shift or withdraw our
forces as long as there are such men
among the Russians as those. who
committed the inhumanities at Mix
olaesk," says the Yamato.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-27
\ Need, Birds the Year Round.

j., The little packet Of eggs that would
have given rise to thousands of cater
pillars form lunches for the. winter
birds. In the orchards irregular holes
through the loose fakes Of. bark at
test to their usefulness again for they
tell of their inroads upon the hfber-
mating cooling moths. Summer is not
the only. time tor birds, says the Amer
lean Forestry Magazine. II we had
more Of them during the winter we
would not need SO many in the sum-
mer. + lss';>,s * -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-27
;. !. MANS ! 4! ! ! ! I );
-. a. 10 & = - 8
BEST AGE

"A man is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy ct
20 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-27
GOLD MEDAL
lA1!!! q; Z! g. Q! J,
~ kaEyS&SyII rs ~,


The worlds standard remedy for Kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid :. troubles
since 1896; cor1scts disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
look for The naaae Cold Medal % svssy boz
a.d aecspe no imitation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-27

.3ubscrfh-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
3 Z 'ugs in Poker
Raid Get $1,000
One Bandit Is Caught
after a Running Pistol
Fight With Policemen,

Three bandits held up twenty card
players in an apartment at 73S East
Fifth Street early to-day, secured loot
valued at $1,000 and we're pursued by
two policemen, who wagcd a running
guEiight with confederatcs Of the .rb-
bcra who were waiting for them in an
automobile. One Of the alleged hold
up men wa3 caught.
The card game was in the apartment
o Louis Scharp, on tho second floor.
The three desperadoes forced their
way in two Of them brandishing 81
brace Of revolvers each and the third
lcvcling single gun at the players.
The latter searched them while his
companions kept them covered.
After relieving their victims Of
the trio backed out and raced down the
stairs. Some ono shouted, "Police!" "
Patroman Thomas O'Connor, Of the
Fifth Street station, gave chase and
at Avenue 6 encountered an automo-
bile, with engine running. Two men in
the machine opened fire on O'Connor
and started to speed away. He fired
after them md then reaumcd his pur-
sui, Of the two others.
Sergeant Fisher heard The shots and
came to O'Connor's assistance. The
patrolman followed one OF the men
into 70s East Fifth Street. There. he
says, he found him crouching on tho
floor. Nearby lay revolver and SIG
in bills. The prisoner said no was
James Kerr, twenty-nins, OF 166 TIL.
larry Street, Brooklyn. He was locked
up on \ charge Of r0bberD