davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-05
DISTRICT DENTISTS
|. HERE YESTERDAY
Visiting Delegation is Pleasantly
Entertained During the Morn
ing Hours With Fishing Par
ty, Followed by Luncheon
Aboard Launch.

/ The regular semi-annual meeting of
/ the Eleventh District Dental Associa-
! ton convened in Brunswick yesterday
morning, with twelve or fifteen visit
ing delegates, from the principal ci-
ties and towns of the district, in at
tendance.
The visitors were met at the rail
road stations upon their arrival in the
city on the morning trains yesterday
by a committee of local dentists, and
were given a cordial welcome to Bruins
wick ~
| During the morning hours the mem
! bers of the Associations were rendered
a fishing party, the scene of which was
| in South Brunswick river. The trip
was made aboard the smart motor
launch Carrie Dean,' belonging to
Or D. D. Atkinson, and the sport was
enjoyed immensely, especially by the
visitors from the interior.
Quite a large number of fish were
/ ny thO ln6iClSs anu II uCllSHt-
| fill luncheon, composed mainly of
freshly caught fish, was enjoyed
aboard the launch before the return
to the city. at about l o'clock. The
tish-fry was one of the most pleasant
features Of the day.
The business session assembled Al
4 two o'clock in the afternoon at the
/ offices of DR.. D. ID. Atkinson, wher
4 an interesting program was carried
out, and many matters of importance
to the organization were transacted
There were a number of instructive
and entertaining papers relating tC
the profession read at the gathering
aud the meeting was undoubtedly one
OF the most profitable and pleasant il
q long time.
Shortly before the close of the bust
ness session the following officers
were chosen to serve the ensuing
term: DR.. A. Ia. Lowry, of Valdosta
! president; DR.. J. H. Brewton, of Way
! cross. vice president; and DR.. f. B
! Atkinson, of Brunswick, was. reelected
| to serve as secretary and treasurer
The next meeting of the Association
viii be held in Valdosta next May
The visiting delegates left for theil
homes on the evening trains yesterday
and there were many expressions OF
appreciation for the pleasant enter
tainment accorded them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-05

An ordinary cold, a little cough, a
slight hoarseness or sore throat are
the beginnings of whooping cough and
Group. These symptoms are not in
themselves dangerous, but neglected
they may quickly develop into a seri
Gus or even fatal disease. Cheney'S
EXpectorant is wonderfully successful
in arresting and relieving cold, coughs
and all throat and bronchial troubles
Thousands of families keep Cheney S
Expectorant constantly on hand fol-
unexpected attacks o. Group with its
sucOcating coughs or colds For whoop
ing cough Cheney's Expectorant is an
old standby and should be given ey-
cry sufferer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-05
oMMISSIONER NAMED

Washington, Nov. b.--The selection
of'Abram I. Elkus, of New York. for
mer ambassador TO Turkey, as a mem
Der of the commission to determine
the future of the Armand islands, was
announced today by the state depart
ment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-05
GERMAN SHIP ARRIVES

New York, Nov. 4-~The first ship
flying the German flag to come into
the port of New York since July, 1914,
arrived here today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-05

The Fenians are the outgrowth of
an Irish military organization founded,
tradition says. about 400 B. c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
GRANDES VAR!EDADES EN- FL PROGRAMA
DEL MAJESTIC PARA LA SEMANA
QUE HOY PRINCIPAL.

Attractive por demaS sera ei pro-
rama u sc deSarrollara en- Ell Ma
jestic Gurante Ia senana, principian-
DO en- Ia matinee de hoy. La CALI
Curei del Vaudeville. Sybil Eane,
oirece una p~reciosa selection &c can
clones. ' 81 bien eSta artista recono-
&c no poser Ia priviligiada voz de la
CALI Curci. no obStante su o es dull
&c Y de una gran Pureza de toEc.
Leon Domique acompana en- e. piano.
Howard Smith and Co. representa-
ma .r~aciosisima comedia. denomina-
da -. Z nlJO". en- la cual IN
hijo deaues:ra a su padre y :! muH-
do entero que un irdividuo no esta
fuera s~enciIlamente porQue esta aba
10.
l. Bernicia. ia mas joven : rota-
bic bailarina de America. s~ecundada
per Su compania de bailarinas ctasl-
cas-. ofrece una preciosa variedad de
bales. ~ modo de bailar Y el movi-
miento de sus pics son Il v~erd&dera
innovation en- el arte del bale.
Les honores de Ia riSa corresponds
ran indudablemnete a Kate Gilmore J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

Sam Williams. Q~uienes representa-
Sam Williams. G~uienes representa-
Una Vista de E~erdadero Chiste.'
Miss. Gilmore cs una m~uchacha gran
de. Y como ella misma dice de 5!
m:sma. haria a la veg dos buenas es-
posas para un solo individuo. Viii
Iiams desempeha 81 papel con discre-
cion e intelligence.
p I a \ Y l {" por Geor-
&c Reed and Girls. introduce una nue.
va diversion en- el Vaudeville. Reed
riene grandes facultades como can
tante Y actor y las muchachas son
bonitas Y tambien poseen grandes
dotes para cantar.
Tn precioSo arreglo de tonos Y de
risaS han dado f2ma a Bob Murphy
) Elmore White.
Frank Wilson. el Genio del Ciclis-
no. ha perfeccionado este interesaate
deportc hasta 10 in~concebible. Una
lie suS mas notables cualidades es Ia
del absolute dominic que Gemuestra
rener Sobre su bicicleta al caminar en-
differences p~osturas sin hscer uso de
las maDns
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

Cuando nec-site Iioros en- cspahol
dirijase 4 lgnacio E. Lozano, lis N.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

Si no - ASH :Por QUO no consUlit coz
.-pecialistas que sabcn pcrfCc;amrntc j"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
SOUTH UNION.

Mrs. David Hartsuck and son, visi
ted at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Hartsuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Campbell O
Tacoma. spent several days at the
home of w. X. Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Higley and sor
Orto of Quinault. spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs f. Fl. Adams.
John Randall spent the week end al
his home.
Mrs. r. l.. Abbott and son spent
several days in Olympia at the home
of Mrs. Abbotts parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. r. Talcott.
Mrs. j. f Walker and Mrs. L. A
Walker. spent Friday in Olympia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bergh and son, Mrs
w. X. Ball and daughter, were a
Offut Lake Sunday.
Mr.. Howard Thomas has moved
his family to ]. w. Seeds residence
Mrs. w. X. Ball and daughter were
Olympia visitors Tuesday.
P. B. Glasford and W. X. Bal
ATTENDED the sale at Kearney's Tues
day.
w. X. Ball has followed o. E
Ferguson's style and has purchased
a milking machine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
PINE GROVE.

Our school last Friday with pic
mic on the beach. Our teacher Mrs.
Gertrude Wiseman and all the schol-
ars did good work this last year.
Twenty seven OF our people. old
and young, met at the school house
last Sunday and organized a Sunday
school. The officers elected were: j.
A. Crawford, superintendent; Robert
Whitman, assistant superintendent
Mrs. Whitman, organist; Miss Clallal
Crawford, treasurer and Miss Ger
trude Carpenter, secretary. Three
O'Clock is opening hour.
Wilson brothers were out over our
road one day this week doing some
much needed work with the grader
Come again.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
ers were demanding heavy odds.

ers were demanding heavy odds.
There has been much confusion
concerning the identity of the 90
meter Shamrock which Sir Thomas
Upton will use as a trial boat for
his Shamrock ", challenger for the
Am RIGA cup. The 23-moter yacht
has been alluded to as the Shamrock
II, III and III. She is none of these.
The first three Shamrocks, with which
Sir Thomas made gallant but unsuc-
cessful efforts to lift the famous cup.
are no longer in existence They
have been broken up and all that
remains of them is the memory of
how they tried and failed. The
three challengers were built respect
lively in 1899, 1901 and 1903.
The plain Shamrock which is to
be the trial horse, was launched in
1908 and was designed for European
racing. She was never intended to
be cup yacht.
The Shamrock w, the present chal-
lenger, was built in 1914 just before
the outbreak of the Great War, which
put an end to the races which had
been planned for that year.
One OF the most prosperous. and
also one of the largest yacht clubs in
North America is the Royal Canadian
Yacht club OF Toronto which has a
roll of approximately 1000 members.
The Prince of Wales, during his lact
visit there. donated a handsome cup
of four modern class "P" boats from
Atlantic coast clubs recently. the or
ganzation claims the largest and
most modern fleet OF this class Of
yachts on the continent.
Notwithstanding the great size Of
the city Of New York and the many
athletic clubs it has within its limits,
it has only one athletic field which is
available for the use Of organizations
which have no grounds Of their own.
This is the old Celtic Park track on
Long Island. The New York Athletic
club has one of the finest appointed
athletic fields in the country at Tray
ers island. it's summer home, but this
I for use of the club only.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

William Swan has gone to the bed
side of his father, Tom Swan. who is
quite i'll at his home in Ellensburg.
Miss Mabel Wages, Miss Daphney
and Mr.. Blaine Willette toured Hoods
Canal Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin enter
tanned relatives the past week.
Ivan Swigart Of Bordeaux was a
home visitor over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner NcLano are
spending the week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jos. Ramsauer in Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce O'Connor were
Tuesday visitors in Olympia.
l.. Duval and j Solberg are operat-
ing small camp at McLane, cutting
pilng.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

two watches out OF four gave Pad
dock this time, but one OF these two
watches should have been read as
As seconds, which was the time
allowed. Howard Drew is the only
man who has done 4.3 in California
and the late Dan Kelly of Oregon also
holds this world mark.
Shooting at live pigeons originated
the present sport known as tran
shooting Today it is very seldom
that live bird shooting is conducted
in this country, though it is still a
big sport in Europe. Recently at
Shenandoah, Penn. live bird shoot
was held on wager and the winner
Anthony kerchwuski, took $4,000
side bet and all the gate receipts
when he killed 10 birds out of 23 de-
feating Peter Shafer, one of the best
known trap shots in the country
Shafer blought down II birds out of
"a. Recently, in the famous Monte
Carlo shoot in France an Italian
made a great record killing of Fl
birds out OF 25 and incidentlly won
about $1,000 franc as first prize.
Both the Vanitie and the Resolute,
the two American sloops that are can
didates for the honor OF defending
the Americas cup against the Upton
challenger. Shamrock ", have had
their preliminary spins and, accord
ing to all accounts OF those in charge,
they did everything expected OF them
at this early stage, and acted admir-
baly. Naturally, this verdict is about
the only one the public could expect
for it is not likely that anything par
ticularly adverse would be given out.
However, keen yachtsmen who oh
served these initial spins also were Of
the opinion that everything appeared
to be going well.
Both craft were given their maiden
sails on May IL and they experienced
both light and heavy winds. 1t is
evident that those in charge OF the
Vanitie's grooming for her coming
tussle with the Resolute are conf
dent that the alterations she has I'M
dergone ut Jacobs yard in the last
few months have given her some
thing better than an even chance or
being the American entry in the big
international classic to be sailed OF
Sandy Hook next July. In fact the
informal workouts the yacht has had
since the completion Of the altera-
tions have started her stock booming
and it is said there are not a few
wise birds in yachting circles who
were willing to cover Resolute money
at evens. A week ago these back
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
Neighborhood News
ED INLET.

Mr.. and Mrs. Miner McLane are
visiting for several days in Seattle,
with their daughters. Mrs. Joseph
Ramsauer and Miss Florence McLane.
The community was very much
shocked last Friday on hearing OF the
sad accident which happened to our
lneighbor, Frank Barnes. Besides his
wife and three small children he left
an aged father and mother. four
brothers and three sisters to mourn
his loss
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Yonug, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Swan mOtOred to Ellens-
burg Sunday. being called by the SER
ious illness of thir father. Thomas
Swan
Mr.. Richardson Of Seattle who has
b, en- visiting his sister. Mrs. James
Hauman for several days, returned to
his home last Sunday. Mr.. Richard
son recently arrived from Ireland and
lis looking for location to settle.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Campbell called
at the Duval home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Austin visit I'd
| in Hoquiam with Mr.. Austin's mother
Mrs. Pellet. last week and also went
to Copalis beach bringing home few
boxes OF razor back clans for canning.
Mrs. George Kelley and Miss Dora
Arnold called at the Ahern home
Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Baumgarten Of Seat
tle will be Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. O'Connor, Mrs
Baumgarten's parents.
Crops and gardens in this vicinity
are looking fine. The early fruit is
badly damaged by frosts.
The McLane school which was
taught by Miss Michael, closed its
doors last Friday for the summer
vacation. The scholars and parents
with Mrs. Michael enjoyed picnic
last Saturday at Priest Point park
which was much enjoyed by all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
Pacific Sports

rso date OF the Pacific Coast Olym-
uae trials has been advanced
July 3 to June &c. The alter
.,or in the date was made at the
" .oss wish of the Hawaiian Asso-
.'.ion Of the A. A. u. A team OF
,ort six swimmers from the islands
due in San Francisco this week
will nut in the time training at
.so Neptune Beach tank in Alameda
..,or 10 the holding of the trials.
With the exception OF Duke kahan-
.moku and Ludy Langor none of the
hawaiian swimmers have ever visit
=, this country and it is for the pur-
mise Of acclimating the visitors that
10 swimmers are getting here far in
.aronce of the date set for the trials.
,umodiately after the coast trials
am Hawaiian swimmers who make
-od will go direct to New York and
~, in time there preparing for the
/ final trials
considerable interest is being
taken in the temperance OF Ludy
1aneor. He has been out OF compe-
,;tion for some years but made a sue
cpssful come back" last month in
tho islands and if he is swimming as
,,o,, &c he used to he will be a well
come addition to the American team
to 20 to Antwerp.
There has been considerable in
ourv among swimmers as to just
What events will compose the Olym-
mir games program this year. Here
&c the full program: Men, 100
matters: 100 meters back stroke, 200
meters breast stroke. 400 meters. 400
meters breast. 1900 meters. plain
diving at and 10 meters. fancy
diving at 5 and 10 meters. spring
hoard diving at I and meters. For
women: 100 meters and 500 meters,
Main diving 1 meters and 8 meters.
fancy diving 1 meter and meters:
and the following team events: 500
meters for men relay, 4-man teams;
400 meter relay for girls, 4women
teams water polo teams OF z men.
The University of California made
a request to the Pacific Association
of the A. A. U. for 35 second
record for 100 yards for Charlie Pad
dock. Jack .Thomlinson. chairman Of
the records committee. refused the
request on the ground that only one
watch caught the time OF 9 35 sec
onds. 1t was originally stated on
April 10, the day Of the meet. that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
PLEASANT GLADE.

The community club will meet
Saturday evening at Pleasant Glade's
center. Everyone is welcome.
Mrs. Alice Lister was home for a
few days from Tacoma, where she is
nursing her sick sister and taking
care of the home.
Great to see Leslie Pugh's smiling
face again in Pleasant Glade.
Tom Slater's family and John
Dodge's family were out from Olympia
and attended the services at South
Bay Sunday.
The Sunday school at South Bay
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

center YVES we'll attended. there being
81 present. Lunch at noon. How
ard Mckinney and w. f. Haycox
from the Christian church of Olym-
pia, were present. In the after
noon Mr.. Mckinney led a community
sing. Mr.. HaycoX gave a much APP
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
M'lIANE.

Mines. Cruson and Comstock sp>nt
Sunday with friends in Olympia.
Clarence Morthington and II.
Wages were Centralia visitors Sunday.
Robert McLane and Klaus Mekkes
drove to Seattle Sunday
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

preciated talk on the unity of the
spirit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie and daughter,
Mrs. Porter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ellis and son were the week
end guests ut the Slater home. All
are rel2tives of the Slater s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
MANDATE
 IS OUT OF
 QUESTION
William J. Bryan Takes Flat Issue With
 Wilson.

Washington, May 25 - William J. Bryan took flat issue today with Pres ident Wilson on the question of an American mandate over Armenia de- claring in a statement that "any man. date is impossible
 The United States, MT. Bryan said, could do more toward making the world safe for dem ocracy, .'even for democracy in Armenia by recogniz- ing the Armenian republic and enter ing the League of Nations ttas the friend of all little countries.''
 Any mandate is impossible,'' MT. Bryant's statement said without oth CT preface.
 ''TThe one proposed for Armenia if accepted would involve us in an enor- nous expenditure in a time when war taxation is still so gfievous a bur den that Congress has difficulty in finding the money necessary to do justice to the men who served in the world war.
 Tt would involve us in the politics of Europe and would compel us to deal with implacable race hatreds.
 Tt would involve us in the fierce commercial rivalry of the big nations.
 But worst of all it would compel us to surrender a vital principle of de- mocracy, namely, that all people are capable of self-government."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
EMPLOY'ES
 OUT ON STRIKE
Trouble Arose Over Closing Of Tool Room Tester
 day

A general strike of the employees of the Leslie Leeds Safety Razor Go. on Bruce street was inaugurated yester- day morning when Superintendent Irwin Phillips, who is secretary and treasurer of the company, ordered the tool room of the factory be closed, throwing II men out of employment.
 According to the workers of the plant, Phillips refused to give any ex- planation of his action but it is alleg- ed by the employees that the trouble started when he discharged one of the girls employed at the plant because she had signifed her intention of joining one of the local unions. Other employees of the concern walked out in sympathy with the toolmakers.
 Tickets were established at the plant this morning as a result of a meeting held last evening by the strikers. The Leeds Company em- ploys about 30 persons.
 MT. Phillips could not be reached I'D to press time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
FEDERATION SEEKS
 VOLSTEAD ACT REPEAL

Waterbury May 25-Delegates to the Connecticut Federation of Labor in session here today adopted a reso- lution calling upon congress to repeal the VoIstead act, and urging. at the same time that the Connecticut state legislature enact a bill to be intro- duced at the next session authorizing the manufacture of 2.75 per cent. beer. The resolution reads that, Whereas, on the 18th of January, 1920, a law was sadd1ed upon the peo- pie of the United States known as the 18th Amendment to the Federal Con stitution; and, whereas, the people re- sponsib1e for the passing of such law in the United States congress and United States senate at time when the country was at war, were unfair to the American workers; and, where as, this law put out of employment many people who were engaged in a legal business and brought about conditions that cannot and will not be enforced, because it is against the wishes of the majority of the work ing people; and, whereas, a group Of law makers in Washington and in va rious states legislated against drink known as beer that workers always have enjoyed after a days work; of this convention go on record to work for the repeal of the law and the passage of a law in the next ses- sion of the legislature in 1921 to al
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
HEADS SOCIETY
 GOLONlAl DANES

Hartford, Conn., May 25-Mrs- James Parkf1iI Andrews Of this city, was reelected president of the Con- nertirut Society," Colonial Dames Of America, at the annual M1eetiIH; today in the chapel of the CaDngreg gational church in WetherSfeld- Miss Edith Davis Kingsbury of Waterbury, was re-elecled first vice president and Mrs. Leonard Mayhew DaSgett of New Haven, WAS reelected second vice president
 N The board of managers for three years was elected as follows: Mrs. William Lyon Phelps of New Haven, Mrs. William E. Williams, Jr-- of bury: Mrs. J. HI. Bronson, of Water bury, Mrs..-Jan1es K Crofut, of Sims bury. Mrs. T. Be1knap Beach of Hart ford, and Mrs George H. Nett1eton, of New Haven
 Following the meeting luncheon was served by the women of the church. after which the members of the society adjourned to the historic Webb House to yiew the loan ex- hibit-
 Members of the Connecticut so- ciety have sbeen invited by Miss Annie B. Jennings of New York. to a lun- cheon to be given by her at her sum mer home in Fairfield, June 1T. Hen ry w. Kent, secretary of the Metro politan Museum of Art, will read a paper on The Old Schuyler Mansion at Albany
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
ROBBERY A 1'I' EnlP1 BOLD ONE
Thief on Second Visit Black Jacks
 Jeweler.

Entering a jewelry store owned by Andrew Lascowvitch, 544 East Main street, at II o'clock this morning, q man who appeared to be about 30 years old, asked the proprietor if he might look at some cuff links The links were brought out for inspection, and the man purchased a set and left the store.
 A short time later the same man re- turned and asked Lascowvitch to show him some more jewelry. The jeweler turned his back to pick up tray containing some rings and watches, and as did so was struck over the head by a blackjack yielded by the stranger.
 The blow was not a heavy one, and as the jeweler turned around with the tray still in his hands, the stranger wheeled about and started to run from the store. Angry and excited, Las cowvitch hurled the tray of jewelry at the fleeing man and then started in pursuit. The would-be roblber had too much of a start, however, and suc- ceeded in making good his escape
 The attempted robbery has been re- ported to the Detective bureau and the police are now searching for the stranger. Lascowvitch could give only a meagre description of the man.