davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05
BIG BLOCK OF STOCK GLYNN
ICE co. Is SOLD FROM BLOCK

one hundred and thirty shares q
the stock OF the Glynn Ice company
was sold before the court house door
yesterday under proceedings institut-
ed by the National Bank Of Brunswick
against the owner OF the stock, X
Chas. Baumgartner, his shares being
held as collateral by the banking in
stitution.
Ten of the shares brought $50 per
share, while a block OF 120 Went al
$50 per share. The entire 100 shares
were bought by the holder OF the pa.
pers, the National Bank.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05
CITY COYRTIS ON
CRIMINAL DOCKET
Some of Cases Handled Yester-
day Were Warmly Contested
Which Made Business Move
Along sIowIy.--WilI Convene
at 900 O'clock This Morning


Judge Butts convened the city court
at the usual hour, 9 o'cock, yesterday
morning and resumed work on the
criminal docket. On account of the
fact thta warm fights were put up for
some of the offenders the docket was
not cleared to any great extent during
the day.
Following is a list of cases handled:
w. E. Galtman, violating automobile
laws. Plea of guilty and fined $50 to
include cost.
Alex Pinckney, Henry Settings, and
Joe FRANCE, three negroes, We're con
victed jbn the charge of gaming and
we're fined $50, to include cost or four
months on the gang
In the case of Will Reed, charged
1 with larceny, the jury brought in
verdict OF not guilty. This was one o.
the contested cases. Attorneys FAR
and Darlington for Reed while Solici
Etor Scarlet represented the state.
Heaton MCGEE, for violating the
prohibition law, was fined $50 or -four
months on the gang.
j The case of Allie Anderson, charged
with violation of the prohibition law
was not concluded yesterday and vii
be taken up the first thing this morn
ing. The evidence is all in and onl!
the speech of one attorney and tn
judges charge remains before it vii
go to the jury.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05

be held at the court house this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock and on account Of
the movement for a return to the one
session-a.day system, as well as other
matters. the meeting promises to be
an important one.
No committee win appear ibefore
the Board today, but will walt until
the meeting al the Glynn High school
building Friday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05
PROVE WORLD IS ROUND
AND COLLECT THIS $1,000
adv the AssocIated Press.l

zion, H., Oct. "A reward OF
81 900 TO any college professor or lay
man who can prove the world Is a
sphere or moves. was offered by VII
bur Glenn Voliva, cverseer of Zion, in
an address in Shiloh Tabernacle In
which he reiterated his recent an
nouncement that he world is fiat and
has no motion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-05

urnve's Fasselsss chill 'IoeI,
ss,ores vitality and rnerey by puriyins snd =
rcaing the blood You ear soon feel is susaa.n
.,sos NV israfa,p EfEss.s e-.sa fia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
KEASBEY

M and Mrs. William j.. Fullerton
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fullerton. of Perth Am
Miss Frieda Lipka. of New Bruins
wick. visited friends and relatives
here Sunday. or+ar-
stained out-of-town relatives at theii
shome Sunday. n,,. 80 pertb
Amhov' visited at the home OF Mr..
ard Mrs. John Grispart, sunday
might. ,a1.tiyes
Of Norris Deutsch gathered at ms
home Sunday night and a sort OIL
fareweIl party was given In his nom
or Mr.. Deutsch leaves tomorrow
morning on the steamer
for a three months trip TO europe
where he will visit his people IN
Roumania. Guests were present
from New Brunswick, ferth Annoy
and town. portb
Miss Elizabeth Sabo was a Ferlh
Amboy visitor last night.
Dr and Mrs. Edward Klein, VINO
were married Sunday at the Hotel
savoy left for a pleasant trip on
their honeymoon. The couple n
tend to go to Canada first, thence 10
Nia Falls and from there 10
california and home. They will re-
side in Market street. Irving Klein
Was fhe best man at the wedding.
HELP THEM-HELP YOURSELf
When you consider the STEADY
ontinuous never-interrupted work
demanded of the kidneys. you do no.
wonder that they must nave help
occasionally to filter and cast out
from the blood stream the waste
matter that forms poisons and aclds
If nermitted to remain, causing back
ache. rheumatic pains, stiff joints
sore muscles, dizziness. hoatins
specks. sallowness n
hladder action. Foley Kidney Pills
give relief promptly. Sold every
where.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
MISS HELEN RIDDLE WEEDS
MARVIN RUNYON, METUCHEN

METITCHEN. Sept. 2OIThe mar
rage of Miss Helen Rlddle, u
Netuchen, and Marvin u
stelton. was celebrated in the l'utC.'
Reformed church Saturday nlgnt'
tha Rev. Frederick Zimmerman ON
ciating Relatives and friends OF tne
Young couple filed the churcn -
c~anacitv. which was very prettllN
decorated with greens and Ihe az"
tumn lowers of various coloTs' -,
Miss Winifred Ayers pleaseu al
with her several vocal seiectIoIa, dr@
=, tba appointed hour II orsarls''
Mrs oxonford, began the first chords
as Inc wedding march; the Two
.aa,rone of honor, Mesdames Luther
Riddle and Philip Rugger, anu Wy
eonr bridesmaids, the Misses Dorothy
Robins. Maude Letson, WelSle ahu
cmock dressed in rainboW sildue9
- taffeta and lace and carrying
norve, decorated shepherds CROOKS;
nroceeded slowly up the aisle anu
Stood on the steps of the chancel'
forming a very pretty picture. IneI
.the six ushers, followed py nv
bridesmaid, Miss Evelyn IaWrelIo'
md the bride and her father' WEI
met at the chancel by the slooi"'
his best man and minister:
1 The,bride's dress OF "hlte o@ oaTrt
irene was made with long court
Et.ain The veil was becomlngly ar
tranged and altogether the very
5haa1tiful Miss Riddle v looked
fmore charming. houo
reception followed at the home
aof the bride. The presents were
many and of every description:
The Young couple will reside IN
Netuchen after a short trip.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
FARMERS SPURN GRAND PIANO
instrument Sells for $3.50 as New
Workers Pay $3.50 for Blind
Horse.

Riverhead, L. 1.-The eastern Long
Island farmer seems to be a critical
fellow.
Just because he cannot use a piano
to raise potatoes-there is no sort of
utilization, apparently, between music
and potato growing-the farmer re-
fuses to pay as much for the piano as
he wiz for blind horse.
Frank J. Corwin, the auctioneer, re.
Gently astonished the countryside when
he got the farmers tumbling all over
themselves to bid in a blind horse 1T
$3.50 and loose hay for the sensational
price of SIS ton. He sort Of reasoned
that If blind horse was worth that
much grand piano that could make
jazz music without much effort ought
to bring around $500.
But the farmers fooled him this time.
In spite Of all his coaxing, in spite Of
all his claims that Paderewsfd would
be glad to have this instrument, it was
knocked down for $3.50.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
TRIES "MoVIE" STUNT DIES
New York Lad, Aged Fifteen, strangles
Himself to Death with Third De.
gree" Device.

New York.-The death Of fifteen
year-old Solomon Bernstein is attrib.
uted by his two younger brothers,
Samuel, thirteen, and Isador, ten, to
what he learned Of criminal methods
from moving picture plays.
Solomon was found strangled to
death on the cellar floor of his home.
Around his neck was small rope,
tied in moose. The other end was
swung over rafter. Tied to the end
over rafter were two iron weights.
On the floor beside the body was a
butter tub, kicked to pieces, evidently
in his efforts to avoid a fatal end to
his test Of the improvised third de-
gree" According to the younger boys,
the rope and weights were to be ap-
piled to Isadore, whom Solomon had
accused Of stealing a fountain pen
cap.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
DIGGERS TURN UP TREASURE
Sewer Workers Find Collection of
Rings and Watches in a Bos-
ton Slime Pit.

Boston.-A sewer gang quit work at
noon the other day with a valuable
treasure trove. In the slime of an
old pit near the Quincy house they
had found three gold rings, coins,
watches and other valuables.
Hotel employees suggested that the
hotel had a claim on the articles, as
the property probably Of guests Of BY
gone days. The police suspected that
they were part Of the loot of thieves.
But when the men showed coins dat
ing back to 1857, stamped with a pine
tree on one side and Massachusetts"
on the other, they insisted that the
statute Of limitations made the prop
erty theirs.
With the ancient coins they found
beer checks, which the foreman Of the
gang said he intended to keep with
a 'pine tree shilling," as a souvenir
of the past. The foreman estimated
that the deposit Of mud in which the
valuables were found had not been dis
turbed in IS years.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
AGREE ON REMOVING DEAD
French to Permit Disinterment Of U.
S. Men In the Fighting Zones
September IS.

Washington.- Removal Of the Amer
lean dead from within the fighting
zones in France for transportation to
the United States will begin after
September ID under an agreement be-
tween the American and French gov
eminent. Bodies of men buried out
side these zones now are being moved
to this country.
The war department, In announcing
the agreement, said the terms Of the
understanding limited the return Of
bodies Of those whose removal to
America had been specifically request
ed by the next Of kin.
In transporting the bodies to French
ports the American government has
agreed to use not exceeding a maxi
mum Of 100 standard box cars at 4
time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
CATS DO NOT RECOGNIZE MILK
Refuse to Drink Strange Liquid In
Hungary-Pet Dogs Turn
Migrants.

Budapest.-Even the cats and dogs
of Central Europe have degenerated
as a>result Of the war, says Professor
Balkanyi, director of the veterinary
schools here, who is investigating how
the habits Of domestic animals have
been Influenced by that couse.
Most Of the town-bred cats in this
part of the world refuse to drink milk,
because it is unknown to them, due to
the lack Of milk during the war, the
professor asserts.
Both cats and dogs are relapsing to
the savage ways Of their untamed an
cestors," he says. 'The vagrancy of
dogs is startling. Pet dogs elope from
heart-broken mistresses, joining packs
Of NANCY village dogs, where they live
in communist equality"
The same authority stated that, be-
sides hydrophobia, nervous diseases
are very frequent among animals, and
that stock must be replenished from
overseas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
ST. PAUL AND SATURDAY. JUNE 49, 1921
LIVE IN OLD BOATS
One Way Philadelphia People
Solve House Problem.
tenant Population Are in Desperate
straits Owing to the High
Rents, 49, ~.

Philadelphia.-A campaign for build.
ing homes is Philadelphia's answer to
the question Of how to keen rents
down to a reasonable basis. The ten.
ant population is in desperate straits.
Tor rents have been going higher and
no end seems to be in sight. The
scramble for homes in the suburbs is
so acute that when one woman moved
some OF the furniture out of her home
the other day in order to clean, the
house 25 persons tried to rent # from
her within few hours.
10 stop the profiteering in rents and
homes, several organizations are at
tempting to unite on a program of
mousse building to continue for at least
SIX months, or until the shortage has
been relieved. These organizations in
clude associations Of tenants, trade
unions, representatives Of the building
trades and mortgaging companies.
They have been asked to undertake
this work by the department Of public
welfare.
Meanwhile, camping ground accessi.
Die by street cars is in great demand.
Tent manufacturers say more orders
have been placed for tents this month
than ever before in Philadelphia's his
tory. :
There is an unprecedented amount
OF building Of cheap cottages and bum
galows within radius Of 30 miles Of
Philadelphia to accommodate the rush
OF tenants that is expected when mild
weather comes. Those erected in one
community cost about $500 each and
are eagerly rented at $3.50 for the sea-
son.
Old canal-boats lying along the
Schuylkill river are being fitted out as
dwellings, and families are glad to rent
them as temporary homes.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
COURT O. KS HAIR PULLING
Wife Justified in demonstrating"
With Rival, Massachusetts,
Judge Rules.

Lynn, Mass.-A hair-pulling match
between a wife and another woman
who is found with the husband Is per-
fectly in order from the spouse's view
point, according to the ruling of AS
sociate Justice Edward 9. O'Brien Of
the District court here.
He was called upon to render a de-
cision at the trial of Mrs. Lillian
Miner, divorcee,- charged with as
sault with revolver upon Mrs. Cath
crime Curtis, the wife of a Boston po-
liceman. Although it was charged
that Mrs. Curtis made the first move
In the hostilities, the justice said:
Il think the wife is justified in re-
monstrating, even to the extent of
pulling hair, and If such case came
before me for trial I should rule in
favor Of the aggrieved wife,"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
R0BBER OFFERS VICTIM $40
'You Need It Worse Than L." He Says
to HoIdup on Finding Man
PenniIess. H. -s.

Steubenville, O.-Daniel Cable,
pottery worker, reported to the police
here that a robber, who had held him
up while he was on his way home in
a suburb, offered to give him $40 after
the highwayman discovered that he
was penniless.
Gable said that the robber leaped
upon, overpowered him, and then went
through his pockets. Finding no
money, Cable said, the highwayman
reached into his own pocket, pulled
out roll Of bills and offered to give
him $40, saying: "Here, brother. you
need it worse than I do"
Cable said he was too surprised to
accept the money.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
Love Of Music Traps
Robber of Poor Box

Philadelphia.-It was his love
for music which led to the ar
rest Of Jacob Katz, twenty-four
years old. Katz entered the
Emanuel Lutheran church here
shortly after midnight and
found the poor box which he
emptied Of it's contents, So.
Then he found the new organ.
Katz had musical talent and he
ran his fingers over the keys.
Then he became so absorbed in
the instrument that he forgot
where he was, pulled out the
diaphone and Numbered away.
The strains awakened the pas
tor, Rev. Rudolph Nieder, who
lives next door, and he called
the police. .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
INCREASE OF ALIENS
Net Growth in Immigrant Popu-
Iation for Year 1854.
Total Of 1887 Sought Entrance to
United States in Last Fiscal
Year.

Washington Establishment Of ma
chlnery overseas in cooperation with
foreign governments through which
aliens before breaking up their homes
may determine whether they will be
admitted to the United States and leg
islative consideration of the proposals
of the second industrial conference are
outstanding recommendations in the
annual report Of Secretary of Labor
Wilson. ,. .:~ p. 80,
The report shows that 633,371 aliens
arrived in this country during the last
fiscal year, as compared with 237,O21
the year before. OF the total arrivals,
1875 were excluded at the ports
where they sought to enter. OF those
arriving 43O,0O1 are classed as immi-
grant aliens and 195,575 as nonimmi-
grant aliens. Departures of aliens to-
tailed 428,O62, including 288,315 immi-
grant aliens and 139,747 nonimmigrant
aliens, making the net increase in the
Immigrant population for the year
1854.
Japanese admitted number 1914, as
compared with 14,904 the year before.
The total number Of Japanese depart
ing is placed at 1868, making, the re.
port says, the indicated increase in
Japanese population, 521. OF those ad-
mitted, 9,193 were males and 6,981 fe-
males.
Besides the immigrants turned
back at the port Of arrival, 2,762 were
ordered deported during the year on
departmental warrants, as compared
with 3,O68 the year before. OF those
deported, 469 were classed as anar-
chists and criminals. In addition, 591
others are awaiting deportation.
During the year $4,000 aliens took
the initial or final steps toward citi-
zenship.
Mr.. Wilson urges legislative action
to carry out the recommendations of
the second industrial conference, pro-
posing joint organizations of manage
ment and employees for prevention of
industrial disputes and a comprehen-
siVe plan for adjusting such disputes
when they occur.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
ONTARIO BUYS UP RAILWAYS
Canadian Province to Pay 32,734,0o0
49,, for Public Utilities In and
Around Toronto.

Toronto, Ont.-A deal, subject only
to ratification by the Ontario govern
ment, was completed whereby the
province will purchase virtually all Of
the Mackenzie power interests in and
around this city for $32, $4,000. \
Property concerned comprises, in
addition to various suburban railways
and power plants, the Electric Devel-
opment company at Niagara Falls,
Ont, with its transmission line to
Toronto.
The deal marks the close Of two
years negotiations between Sir Will
liam Mackenzie and Sir Adam Beck.
1t means that, with the exception Of
the Dominion Power company at Ham,
nton, all the larger hydro concerns In
the province are publicly owned.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
CANDLES
AS WAR WEAPON
DiphenylchIorarsine Develops Va
por Which Penetrates Gas
Masks, Says Expert.
SMOKE CANDLES ARE USEFUL
conceal Movements Of Small Groups
Of Men Close at Hand-British De.
Veloped Candles Which Were
Used by All the Allies, -. III

adelphia.-Toxic smoke candles,
recently developed, will have an ex-
tensive use in future wars, in the opin-
Ion Of L. I. Shaw Of the internal bu-
reau Of mines, who recently spoke on
"Smoke and Incendiary Materiar' be-
fore the Franklin institute.
Smoke candles, so called" he said,
are small cylindrical boxes which are
1gnlted by some sort of friction de-
vice, and which contains smoke pro-
ducing mixtures. Their use is in SET
ting up smoke screen close at hand,
for after ignition they are simply set
on the ground, not being thrown or
projected in any way. The need is
very apparent to make the movements
of small groups Of men close at hand
possible.
Tried by British.
1.-The British, early in the war, de-
jveloped very satisfactory smoke can
dies which were used by all the al
lies. The Americans also developed
candle which was satisfactory, but
which did not get into production and
use in France before the armistice.
THE smoke is normally white, must
have maximum capacity and be cool
enough to prevent the setting up of
air currents and thus rise from the
ground. 1t must be heavy so as to be
displaced by the minimum amount of
wind at low velocity. These require
ments are admirably met by candles
which produce a smoke consisting of
zinc, chloride.
GAS regards the future of incendiary
material, my own opinion, which opin-
ion, however, is substantiated by at
least some of the military critics, is
that incendiary material, except for
small arms and long range shell and
drop bombs, will have at least a linn
tied and, perhaps, no use. The fame
projectors will probably never be used
In future war. Smoke material, on
the other hand, will have very extern
sive and ever-increasing use. BY the
use Of the smoke screen during an at
tack the casualties can be largely re-
duced.
New Use Of Smoke.
There was in progress Of develop
ment by the British and Americans
during the latter part Of the war smoke
candles which would give a toxic
smoke. The toxic material en-
ployed was diphenylchlorarsine. d.
phenylchlorarsine is solid which va
porizes in the heat of the candle and
Is obtained in such state of division
that it will penetrate most gas masks
Such toxic smokes, of which there will
probably be others developed, will find
a very extensive use in the future. It
Is the greatest step made thus far In
the new use Of smoke"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
BONES OF PILGRIMS MOVED
Taken From Canopy Over Plymouth
Rock, Which 10 Being Reset
to Shore Level.

Plymouth, Mass.-The bones Of
some Of the Pilgrim fathers were ex-
posed for a time when the box In
which they have, been kept was taken
from the canopy over Plymouth rock,
where it had rested since 1880.
The records do not identity the
bodies, but the two relatively well
preserved skulls and other bones
found In the casket are reputed to be
those Of members OF the colony who
died during the ordeal Of the first win
ter.
The canopy is to be removed and
the rock reset under conditions that
will bring it again to shore level.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
Laborer Gets $4,000.

Anaconda, Mont.-From a laboret's
task at the Washoe smelter to the
possession Of $4,000 was the realiza-
ton here recently of Claude Sheuma-
ker, who received a telegram from an
Eastern broker advising him that he
had realized this fortune on the sale
Of oil stock. Shoemaker Immediately
drew his earnings, purchased a rail-
road ticket and started East. Sheu-
maker conceived the idea Of buying oil
stock while in the army. While serv-
ing overseas with the Twenty-third d.
vision he was wounded. His original
investment was $500 Of back army pay.
he intends purchasing q ranch In Ore
g0n, he said.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
HAS 9-EGG BREAKFAST
"A Square Meal at Last" Says
English Adventurer.
Makes Three Months' Canoe Trip In
Far North Of Canada and
Alaska.

Winnipeg, Man.-Hugh Kindersley,
twenty-one years old, son Of Sir Rob
ert Kindersley, governor Of the Hud-
son Bay company, has returned from
three months canoe trip through
the Far North Of Canada and Alaska.
With Capt. Tom O'Kelly, a veteran
Of the company's service, as his guide
and only companion, he set out from
Athabasca Landing in 19-foot
canoe. he travelled by Athabasca
river. Athabasca lake, Slave river,
Great Slave lake and the Mackenzie
river to within 80 miles Of the Arctic
ocean. visiting the old Hudson bay
fur posts on his way. At Fort Good
Hope he crossed the Arctic circle and
was then in the region of the midnight
sun and continuous daylight. AS he
says, he saw no stars from early in
June until August Z"
Beyond Fort Mcpherson and Arctic
Red river he assembled Rat river, "a
narrow torrent Of rushing glacier wa
ter that drops as much in go miles as
the Yukon in 2,000," crossed the
Rocky mountains and, with supplies
completely exhausted, reached Fort
Yukon August ID.
"A square meal at last" wrote the
young Englishman in his diary.
"Never before have I eaten nine eggs
for breakfast not to mention ham,
bread, jam, cake, coffee and whap-
sing"
From Fort Yukon he went up the
Yukon past Dawson and White Horse,
through the old Klondike gold fields
and took steamer at Skagway for Van
couver. The two adventures camped
out constantly and the young scion Of
the house Of <Kindersley became an
expert camp cook.
"While fighting our way up Rat
river" he said, mosquitoes swarmed
about in dense clouds. If I removed
my gauntlets, my hands were instant
~ hidden with the insects. Stumbling
through the tundra, I lost my mos
qu1to-bar helmet and soon my face
was covered with the blood Of crushed
mosquitoes. But I enjoyed every min
ute of it."