davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16

Paris, Jan 10 (By Associated
Press .)-The league OF nations will
come into beeing tomorrow morning
at 10 O'clock at public ceremony to
be held in the Clock Room Of tho
French foreign office. Leon 8our
geoise, the French representative, vii.
preside and make the openias ad
dress Earl Cal4on of Kedl sgtcne
British secretary cf state for foreign
affairs, also will speak Hugh G. Wal
lace, American ambassador 10 France,
and American representative at The
peace conference, will NOT attend
Besides NJ, Bourgeoise and Earl Cur
zen the meeting will be attended by
Vittorio sciacia, Italian for4..ra min.
lister. Premier Venizelos. Of Greece.
Paul Hymans, Belgian forsiga m d
lister. Count Quiaonus de Lecn. Span
ish ambassador to France. Viscount
Chinda. Japanese ambassador to
Great Britain. DR.. Alfonso Costa, Pol-
tuguese peace delegate and DR.. Gas
toa da Cunha Brazilian ambassador f.
France
Press comment on the s4esting
dwells principally upon the abseae
of the United States from this entry
into the realization Of President Will
sens chief aim in the peace confer
ence Most Of the newspapers Of
Paris predict this absence will not be
of long duration and say: The leagna
Of nations cannot be completed until
America is presented.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16
FiREMEN KEPT BUSY
PUTTING cur ROOF FIRES

Chief Harrison and his capable
corps of fire. fighters have been kept
busy for the past few days responding
To alarms, an average OF two or three
daily beng sent into headquarters.
but the fires have been practically in
consequential.
Yesterday morning the department
was summoned to 1000 Union street
where a small blaze was discovered
on the roof OF the residence O. f. H
Mason. Before the blaze had gained
any appreciable headway it was put
out by the use of the chemical appa
ratlls. The damage TO the building
was slight,
Yesterday afternoon small roof
fire called the department to a small,
dwelling on Howe street The flames
had gained but little headway when
the firemen arrived.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16
HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA
PROVES A REVELATION


The initial appearance of the lIa
waiian orchestra at the Bijou yester
day afternoon. and last night. vas the
occasion OF great musical treat fcl
the patrons OF this always popula'
movie" theatsr.
Manager King secured this musical
organization for the specific purpose
Of affording his patrons an oppOrtuni
ty OF hearing real Hawaiian music
rendered by real Hawaiians. And the
general sentiment Of the large audi
ences that crowded the Bijou at tha
matinee and night performances was
that the music and dancing Cs sp ma
tive islanders was superb. The Hula
Hula dance proved IA veritab,e nov
city and the participants We're repeat
edly encored The Hawaiians made &
pronounced hit" with everyone who
heard them and their engagement,
which extends through Saturday. will
prove one of the musical events OF the
season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16
Atlanta Rapturously Celebrates
Passing of Liquor Traffic
Throughout u. S,
BlPLANE SCATTERS
ASHES AND LITERATURE
Water-W aoon Is Driven Throuoh Prin-
cipal Streets Announcing Great
Demonstration to Be He'd Last
Night Marking the Advent OF Prohi
bton Under the Eighteenth Amend
ment, Effective At Midnight.

Atlanta ca, Jan. 15.-With p triple
ailplane funeral to mark his passing,
the ashes OF John Barleycorn were
scattered broadcast over Atlanta from.
tire air Thursday afternoon
Thousands OF persons stood in the
streets and craned their necks to sec
the funeral cortege. led by the John
Barloyccrn special, Il giant Curtis.
bipane. sailed over the city Arlttefinl
the ashes of the late un!amented in
the form of propaganda which has
been used so effectively by the Antit
Saloon League in the fight against the
liquor traffic.
In the funeral special We're JON"
Goldstrom, Of the southern publicit>
association, and Robb Oerte., III,
pilot Of the Augusta Aircraft Corpo
ration In the second plane were 0
b. Koelar, of the Southern Enter
prises. Inc. and Capt W C. Lambert
the pilot formerly Of the Royal Ali
Force of Canad:,. who were one Off
cial, pallbearers and chief mourners.
In the third plane, pi.oted ~ Bob
Shank was 4 moving picture operate
who took views Of the start Of th'
funeral procession including uncle
Sam pouring bottle of booze through
ID huge funnel, and also shot the dis
tribution Of ashes over the city.
Following the funeral procession
Mrs Elizabeth Tyler, publicity direct
or OF the Prohibition Enforcement
Campaign. flew over ,hc city scatter
ing campaign literature.
Wilbur Simmons posed as Unclt
Sam during the airplane funeral and
earlier in the day rode through tn
city on the official water-wagon On the
sides of which were signs reading
"Uncle Sam is on the water-wagon.
The sign on the water-wa2on alsc
carried an Invitation to Atiantans tt
attend the dry enforcems1. ra&5.
meeting and parade Tine ,day night
wn:Ch served the douul3 purpose Of
marIi 2 the advent > p.on'hitipn I'm
~: lie EighteeatL Arsendm II el
fective at midnight, Thursday, and
also to give impetus to the weeks
campaign for funds starting Friday
Jan. 1G. to assist ID :ha enforcement
of the prohibition laws.
The days celebration was closed
with big bonfire In the center Of th'
city in which a big copper stifl end a
barrel OF moonshrne liquor Wer>
burned
The John Barleyeorn Airp'ane
Special will leave Saturday ser Il
tour of the southeast
with Mr.. Goldstrom as passenger ana
Mr.. Ortel as pilot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16
NEXT WEEK MAY
BRING AGREEMENT
SENATE GIVES UP HOPE OF RATi-
FICATIoN BEFORE FRIDAY
BRYAN URGES ACTION.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Prospects Of
ratifRation OF the peace treaty with
Germany by the senate before .ElriGay
the date OF the initial meeting Of thu
leagne of nations council, had been
abandoned today by leaders of ali
factions involved ddin the controversy
William Jennings Bryan in telegrams
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16

TO a number of members Of the senaf >
a few days ago urged that tie treaty
be ratified before tha league council
met, so that the United STATE; Nigh
participate.
Among democratic senators, how
over, there was Il well defined feeling
that next week might bring an agree
ment or reservations which oon
thereafter wou.d result in aaolher
ratification vote. Repr3licau leaders
particularly those OF the mild r4sarva-
tion group, viewed the c mpromise
negotiations Of the last few days as
promising.
Statements OF Senator'S Lodge, Mas
sachusctts, and Hitchcock, Nebraska
republicsa aid acting democratic lead
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16
GREAT EXODUS Of
FOREIGN BORN
CINE MILLION HAVE LEFT UNITED
STATES SIM E ARMiSTiCE
WAS SIGNED.

New York. Jan. 15-Nearly 1900
600 foreign born laborers have left the
United States fer Eurol since the
arlnistice was signed and .000. 900
mere viii. depart as soon as passport
regulations are made less strict, ac-
cording to a statement issued here by
The lnter-Racial Council. OF which
Gen. Coleman du Pont is chairman.
Tens OF thousands of aliens are re.
ported to be giving up their Jobs pre-
paratory to returning to their home
America which will make this country
lands, it was said. and many of thass
as the result of racial prejudices wi
take book with them stotlies about
less attractive to immigrants.
The independence that has beer
granted the countries Of Europe ii
was stated, and the fact that 10000
900 persons, women largely, are draw
ing aid from their governments in the
form OF pensioners, are factors which
detract from the Incentive heretofore
existing fer foreigners to seak their
fortunes in the United States.
A nationwide educational move
ment among thirty nationalities in
this country, having for its purpose
the endeavor to adjust the foreign
born to American life, has been un-
o,ertaken by the council which has
held numerous conferences with lead
ing representatives Of each race. More
than 400 industrial and financial or
CARNATIONS of the country are said to
be interested in the council which ad
vocates "a liberal attitude on the part
OF the public toward immigra ion" as
a result of the reported unsIillad labor
shortage
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16
FRENCH TROOPS MuTlNT.

Loac9n. Jan. 15.-tBy Associated
Pless.l--A wireless dispatch from
Berlin says that riots and nutinies
have broken cut among the French
FORCES and the troops at Toalon be-
cause OF Insufficient bread supplies
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16

Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia university, New York, is
being put forward by his friends as an
acceptable candidate fer president of
the United States Dr.. Butler has for
many years been one OF the whee
horses of the republican party.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16

ers, respectNely,giyen separately to !
delegation representing organizations
seeking early ratification through
compromise. were pointed to as indi
eating that republicans and democrats
had prepared the way for reaching a
common ground Both leaders empha
sized in their statements that each
side would have to make and was will
ing to make concessions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16
LEAGUE COMES
INTO BEING IN IN
PARIS TODAY
Bourgeoise, French Representa-
tivn VIII Preside and Make
Address.
UNITED STATES WILL
NOT BE REPRESENTED

Press Comment On tbs Ms tina
0we.Is Principally Upon the Alb
Sence IF the United States From
Entry Init the Realization o. Presi.
dent Wilson's Chief Aim In the
Peace Gonference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16

B. G. Middleton, of Atkinson, was
among the visitors to the city yester
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16

G. C. Smith is back from business
trip to New York.
Albert Fendig is spending few
days in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24

matter by the minority, such as Are not the present office holders satisfied with their salaries? Has the cost Of living increased so much since last election? Are the present office hold CTS worth more money than they are receiving, and if so why do they not resign and seek higher paid positions and leave the present ones vacant for people who are perfectly willing to accept them at present salaries?"
 No answers were forthcoming from the Council members to any of these questions and when finally Alderman Hogan asked light on an item of S750 tor rent paid John T. King in con- nection with garbage disposal he was directed to seek information from the city auditor.
 An ordinance was passed at the meeting fixing the hours at City Hall from a. m. to D. nn-, with the ex- ception of Saturday, when offices will close at noon. The mayor fixes his own hours.
 A report of the streets and side walks committee providing for the installation of a railroad siding by the Graphophone Co.,, subject to the anDroyal of the Public Utilities Com mission. was adopted. The company was also given permission to erect overhead bridges from it's present nroperty across the city property to buildings which the company con templates erecting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24

The Belgian city of Ghent stands on 26> islands connected by SO bridges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
WRITING MORE
 FICTION BOOKS
 NOW THAN EVER
Successful Novel Draws Flock of Literary
 Aspirants

London, Feb. 24-More books are being written today than ever before in the history of publishing; says John Murray, widely known publish CT. '"The average is better than it was 30 or 40 years ago. he added. Great numbers of people have con- tracted a feverish desire to write nov els, but many of them have no real knowledge of the authors craft, and are sadly unequal to the task they undertake. Any successful novel now seems to call into existance a verit- able host of aspirants who are fired to emulate the happy author.
 1.-TWO vital qualities which are often lacking in the novelist of today are a sense of huEnor, and @ really clever working out of the plot.
 ''It is too early yet to say what will be the effect of the war on Nctron
 Recently there has been ten- dency for novelists to deal with sex problems in their stories I sincerely hope this is a passing phase. My ex- perience is that the wholesome nov el meets with success just now"
 MT. Murray said the present de mand in war books is for histories ol regiments and divisions, many oi which are being written, and will form the material for a permanent history of the war. This he said could not be written for many years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
WEEKLY MoRB4DmY REPORT.

Week ended February 21, 1920, in ctuding all cases reported before II g. m-, Monday, Feb. g:
 Ddphtheria: Bridgeport F, Stamford (city1 1, Stratford 2
 Scarlet Fever: Bridgeport 2, Dan bury Cbown) 1, Darfen L
 Measles: Bethel 1, Bridgeport 10, Danbury ttown1 4, DanGbury Gcity1 5, Darien 1, Greenwich 1, New Canaan 1, NorwaIk 4, Stamford Gc3ty)a 1s, Strat- ford 3.
 Measles is epidemic in P1ainvf1le-
 Pneumonia: Bethel 1, Bridgeport l. Darien 1, Greenwich 1, New Canaan 1, Shelton 15, Stamford Gcity1 5, West port 3.
 Influenza: Bridgeport 297, Danbs1I-y (town) 4, Danbury (city) 1S, Darfen 4 Greenwich AS, New Canaan 2, Shelton 243, Stamford (city) 3, Stratford g. Trunrbun 32, Westport 10 Newtown 6 Other Communicable Diseases: Con- orrhoea Il, syphilis Il, tuberculosis 3S chickenpox 41, humps, 29, septic throat 1, eryspe8as 1. conjuncttvfts 1, sleeping sickness ?, whooping cough
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
Y. RI c. A. BoYs MINISTRIES

The minstrel program to be pre- sented by the Y- NJ C. A Boys on March 4th and 5th is Eun of jazz and pep from start to finish. The cast follows: Inter3octor, Fred Kirsch- her; end men, Louis Oneker, LeRoy Mundry, Ephie Smith and Brewster Coley; chorus, Charles Emmons, Leonard Freyler, Lloyd Ware, William Rudd, Edward Walsh, Willard Waese- ner, Roydon Pratt, Merritt Fitch, Harold Stephens, Phillips Thayer, Gordon Howes; accompanfst, Mrs Arthur FEmmons. Orchestra selec- tions by Goldy's Harmony Kings; leader, Irving Go1dstein.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
REPORT SOON ON CHARGE AGAINST
 BERKELEY DEAN

It is understood that the special committee, composed of three mem bers of the board of trustees of the Berkeley Divinity School, M1ddletown, which is Investigating the charges made against Dean William P. Iadd of the school board and the alleged unpatriotic address delivered by VII fred Bumpinries on December 9, is nearing the completion of it's work and that a finding will be made public early in March.
 Judge Gardiner Greene, one of the committee, will write the report which will be a long one, it is said Insur- ance Commissioner Burton Mansfield of New. Haven, who is chairman o1 the committee, will make the findings public, probably from Midd1etown-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24

French scientists have obtained fl per cent. of sugar and SO per cent. of alcohol from a cactus that grows prolifca1ly in Algeria
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
Wealth Cannot Buy Health or Youth!

All the gold and jewels in the world will not buy back health. It nay patch up the broken down ma- chine and make it last a little longer but as an eminent physician recently said: fFTn the end the old machine wears Out".
 The body is the most wonderful machine in the world. Its perfec- don is marvellous but like any deli eately adjusted machine it needs in- teligent care. Health is worth more than untold wealth.
 It has been demonstrated posi- tively-that the human body is merely 8 collection of cells, and that health depends entirely upon the red bIood cells-that carry the oxygen, which is absolutely necessary to maintain human life.
 The cells of the body contain 12 different ceH-salts-and the ab4 sence of these salts causes disease symptoms-iust as lack of water causes plant to droop and die.
 These cell-salts attract and re- tain the oxygen, as it passes from pair, nourish, revitalize and main I<AAA t11S Ac@AOA OA IAS CSASs
 REOLO combines these 12 cell salts so perfectly that they arc easily assin1ilated by the blood. It has remarkable tonic and recon structive qualities and furnishes to the blood the invigorating, organic iron-revitalizing, Efe-giving oxy- gen and reconstructive cell-salts that nature requires to maintain health, strength and energy.
 Don't neglect your health. It's easier to keep well" than to "get we1''-and much less expensive. If you are not feeling well-take the systematic REOLO Treatment that makes rich red blood vftalized with Iife-giving oxygen and the cell salts. that Nature must have to keep the body strong and healthy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
DEMOLISHED WHITE WAY POLE.

While attempting to back his tit- hey bus around in Fairfield avenue between Main and Broad streets last night, James Ronane11i, of 61 Green street, crashed into and completely dem oHfshed "wEnite way pole. The accident happened in front of the telephone copnpany's building, and as the pole fell it narrowly missed a plate glass window in the telephone building. The jitney1nan reported the accident at police headquarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
TROLLEY RAMS JrTNEY.

While proceeding east on State street near Myrtle avenue last night a jitney Tbus operated by Samuel Schuler, of 945 Capitol avenue, was rammed by an east4bound trolley car. The autom obi1e was somewhat dam aged, but the driver escaped injury. There were no passengers in the ma chine at the time of the accident.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
Salmon Chowd@

One can salmon, 6 medium sized potatoes, small onion, salt, pepper. Cover with hot water and boil IS minutes. Now add 1 can evaporated milk, piece butter size of an egg and crackers if liked. Cover closely and set on back of range 10 minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24
MID-WEEK SERVICE.

The mid-week service at Park Street Congregational church We'd nesday evening Rev. P. E. Matthias will give an address on Jesus Prayer for Unity"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24

"My face broke out in patches of ,inoDIes on my chin and around my
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-24

Labrador has an area of 2e0, 900 square miles, but the population is cn1y 4,oo0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
AMERICAN VESSEL WINS
IN F|sHERMAN's REGATTA
Schooner Esperanto, of Gloucester,
Outdistnnccs Canadian Contcn-
der, Dclnwana, In First Race.
Ivy Assnciatn nd Drnss
lily Ass0cinted press.l


HALIFAX. n. s.. Oct. 3o.-The
American schooner Esperanto today
won tho first race OF the international
lshermen's regatta off Halifax har-
Dor. She will meet the Canadian
contender Dclawana again Monday in
another contest in which IL she Is
victorious for the second time will
giva her the championship.
Making up half n minute she lost
at the start. the sturdy New England
nshinC smack breezed along into the
lead within the ir.t ten miles and
when half the distance had been
covered appeared a sure winner. The
Yankee craft, when she headed into
Halifax harbor for the finish line.
was twenty minutes ahead OF her
rival and made for the Nova Scotian
port like n horse for his own stable
Over ls Minutes Ahend.
Esperanto crossed the finish line
eighteen minutes and twenty-cight
seconds ahead OF her rival. by official
time.
Nova Scotian shippers. who watched
;oday's contest conceded the SUI
periority OF the Gloucester boat In
every point Of sailing and admitted
that II Mondays race, as was todays.
Is sailed In moderate weather. the
canadian two-stackcr has little
chance Of showing her heels to Cap
tain Marty Wclch's craft.
Canadian Sail. Clever Rnce.
Captain Thomas Zimmerman sailed
a clever race for the Canadians. but
his craft could not compete with the
Massachusetts fishermen In the light
southwest wind. The Esperanto beat
her rival on all points OF sailing,
showing decided edge on the Della
wana on reaching. running and wind
ward work.
At only one time were the vessels
evenly matched. and that was on the
close reach from the starting line to
the first mark. Tho Delawana had
the better OF the start. crossing the
line 81 seconds ahead OF tho Ameri-
can. The two shippers had a keen
light for best position. but Captain
Zimmerman had slightly tia better of
II. though Captain Marty WEIGH was
close on his heels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
THREE STILLS CAPTURED
one Found I'm City md Two More
Taken In Hanover
Comfy.

=, Case OF James Mcqueen. coIored.
was set FOR November in Police
Court yesterday. Mcqueen Is charged
with violating the prohibition laws.
10 was arrested some time ago By
Policemen Anthony, Docppe and wy
att. One of the largest stills found
In this section for some time was
discovered In the house. According
10 police. the still was found acci,
Gently while they were in search OF
II was found, according to police. in
an upper Nat on North Seventeenth
street; Several buckets OF mash were
poured cut and tho still brought 10
police headquarters.
l.. II. Watson was sent on 10 the
grand jury from Police Court yes
ierday. charged with storing ardent
spirits
Two Illicit distilling plants were
raidcd by Federal prohibition agents
IN Hanover County recently. Three
negroes were captured. the stills de-
stcoycd and two mules. a wagon and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
MEMPHIS WOMAN WINS
SOUTHERN GOLF TITLE
Mrs. Gaut Defeats Atlanta Oppo-
ncnt at New Orleans Tourna-
mcnt-Sensntlonnl Plays.
[By Ayeocinted Prcys.

lp1
David Gnut. of Memphis, defeated
Mrs; D. Lowndes. OF Atlanta. in the
finals for the southern women's Golf
noon over the Country Club course.
three UP ana one. The match fur
nished several thrills for the large
Mrs; Gaut startled the gallery on
the fifth, when after playing her
mashie short. held out for the egSe
green With a chip shot, IL distance OF
ABOUT Hltcen yards for Il par three.
Mrs. Gaut continued her sensation
az goIhng to tho sixth. where she du-
plicated the feat She got perfect
followed with a perfect mashie of lac
Of INC green. She then stepped Gl
and chipped one which rolled direct
1t was Mrs. Lowndes' first tourna-
ment match away from home, and, 1r
view OF this sort OF golfing by her
"pp9ncnt,. her showing, was consid.
the seventeenth hole before the final
decision was reached. Mrs. Lowndes
putting was one of her drawbacks
She missed many a putt that might
have won or halved hole for he,
during the match
MrS. Caut was out in 4S. Mira
1owhues picked up on the. sixth. but
The scores:
Mrs. Gaut
put .555 733 65s-4'
In 557 5G4 &c
Mrs. Lowndcs.
Dat ..i5G s55 56s-5:
In .:......-...... $50 G6i 90!
Mrs. George Harrington, OF Al.
ianta, defeated Mrs. 8. i. Nabers, OF
birmingham, up and in the finals
for the A,tfubon trophy today
Mrs. K. g. Duiheld. OF Memphis, de.
featcd Miss G.. Tate. and 3 In tn.
nn1lS nf the Com n rhn NJ
ship. Mrs. r. II. Williams. Atlanta
defeated Nrs. j. q. Syme. and +:
m the finals of the Consolation Audi
BON hight. Nrs. J. D. Mccartney
Macon, defeated Miss ]. Saunders
Atlanta. 6 and ;, in the finals OF the
Consolat!on presidents fight.
Mrs. J, Hodges. Memphis, won the
driving contest among the thirty-twc
With a distance OF 442 yards. Miss
a. Hammond won the contest among
tho second thirty-two with 400 Yards