davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23
FRANCE COMES ACROSS"


u We are glad to know that the gov
eminent of France has decided not
to insist upon some of the exorbitant
demands that were made at the Dis
armament Conference in Washington,
! though we can but admire that The
French people have a right to feel
that they stand in eminent danger OF
big trouble in the future, and if is
quite natural that they should take in.
surance against that trouble while
the opportunity is with them On the
other side of France is the same men-
ace that faced them during the days
of 1914 when the naughty Huns were
standing over them with club ready
to exterminate their people and blot
out the products of their land, says
the Valdosta Times.
The French have had enough ex-
'perience with the Gbrmans during
the last two thousand years to know
how to dream them. A little while
ago the people of America turned
down a treaty with the French con-
ceiyed to be an assurance for them
that they would not be bothered with
the German again. The vote of the
country on the Versailles treaty i'm
pressed them with the idea that orr
boast of having entered the war to
protect Democracy and to help France
was an idle one. They rather be-
lieved that Mr. Harvey was right
when he said that we entered the
struggle to save Cur own hides" II
that were the case, the French PEG
pie very properly figured it out that
if the next struggle with Germany
should find it to the interest of Amer
lea to join the Huns, we would not
hesitate to join them.
This kind of reasoning made France
believe that it was left for her to
tote her own skillet" that she could
hope for nothing from America and
England. unless it was to her partica-
lar interest to join in the struggle
Looking at the situation that way. i
is natural that they should want an
army large enough 70 protect them,
selves againstath Germans, who have.
already threatened to "come aSaiH
1t is also natural that they Should
want navy sufficiently large to cope
with the Huns
The French have probably been SIS
sured that Il Is not the purpose 0sI
either the United States or Great B..t5I
ain to throw them upon their own r.
sources aud leave them to the mercy
OF Germany. An assurance o. this
sort would probably satisfy them. Z
is not unn tural, therefore, that tse'
lent Genes that France Is
willing to conform to the ideas ell
Great Britain and the United States
at the Disarmament conference.
An agreement OF that sort Will bring
about good results Il will. make the
Disarmament conference a fairly gcoh
substitute for the League OF Nations,
and will pave the way for a fuller W.
in the future, it being an
action ON the part OF the United States
that will show that we adopt the sop
of the Versailles Treaty as well as g
mere pledge not to carry too mary
shooting irons"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

In keeping other things in our mind
AT this season of the year, W. must
not forget st. Johns aaven and rnose
splendid boys over there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

The small boys and, girls and theh
stockings will be ins evidence all over
the universe tomorrow night. it IS a
great thought, too, is it not?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23
I'LL DEPARTMENTS PHONE .ss

We hope that congress will fdjoWn
today and that indeed will be a real
Christmas gift to the American pco.
pie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

CHRISTMAS cLuR--At Rotns-
chiIds Jewelry Store. saving you
IS per cent on every dollar you
wood Eternal Fifty cents
spend. All goods engraved free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

The Salvation army is another greas
institution that should have your care.
full and generous consideration in this
splendid yuletide season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

Will receive applications for loans
on centrally located business proper
". Seven per cent. One to FIVE years,
ISAAC & ISAAC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

Governor Hardwck is pardoning
criminals with a rather lavish hand.
We wonder how long it will be before
a majority Of them return to their &C.
eustomed place?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23
Uentered at the Brunswick, (Ga., Post
Office assecond-cIass mail matter.
Subscriptions RATES

Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press 10 exclusively
sntitled to the use for publication Of
Ill news credited to 1t or not other.
yise credited in this paper. and also
10 the local news published harejn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

@Sonator Watson is having SONY
trouble with his witnesses. The tratE
OF The matter IS that Senator Watson
Is making an ass Of himself aud =
badly misrepresenting the states Il
Ccelgla It's time for return - rla.
soA with the Senator
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

The small boy Of The present misses
a lot Of fun because there are no
more Christmas bon fires and fantas
tics on horse back You remember
the fun they used to afford?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

The American paper manufacturers
arc seeking additional protection ne
the huuds OF congress When We re-
car the enormous price W. we're
forced to pay for newsprint last year,
We doubt very much whether these
industries are entitled to further prc'
lection or not.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

Now here comes an Illinois cor.
gressman who prononnces the new
Republican tax measure q great doc
ament The chances are that a tet
low won't have 20 pay very much
taxes under this wonderfully human
instrument
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

Hog and hominy diet retavds
states progress says headilpcr On
the Savannah News phe lack IL the
hog and hominy might do thar, Gel.
t0lnly not It's abundance There IS
nothing wrong with old time Georgia
hog and hominy,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

You should be represented in The
News Christmas edition, which goes to
press on Sunday morning. Get the
spirit OF the thing and phone The
News business office for a sol,el or
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

Between eight hundred adm on
, thousand employees OF the Atlantic
Coast Line shops in Waycross viii be
deprived OF their jobs today. That's
a rather severe Christmas REMINDER
ard we hope II will not be foc lag.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

Thafa Is little wonder that IN e.
Republicans IN the United states sen
ate are aenoanolpg che NewAr YRS
scandal II Is \ bad san u lae times
when Tor the sum o. Ssoo.0eea7S'oS
when Il Is 0penlv confessed thaf 2 sFt'
Is Tue senate was purchased eastiAa
Cor ~, nW AZ Se0eooo e Is ST.
~, ia slS'sasemsnt ior q g
a0sass dellheratige oody IN se@ 20
asa i sasmts sNe whole Americ Il.
lsieag ys,em Newherry aasas SIS s
Aek8 oat az lhe senate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

The chances are that those two Sa.
Nannah hanks which were forced %
oleNe ,helr doors few days ago,
would hAye Weathered the storm. had
i not been tor careless critics and II
responsible pmor las crime 70
discuss adversely reports about hank
aud il these sort Of times people
should ~ very careful en- The subject
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

SAdg FOUR .-,'- .---.,------'-
aEas.sss4e4saa
TIE BRUNSWICK NEWS
s-->~>~>~~-~o.~oc-o,~o~
Published every morning except MOI
day by
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Brunswick, Ga
CLARENCE II. LEAYY
President and Editor.
Ths News Bldg. 1904 Newcastle ST.
;,
gentered at the Brunswick, (Ga., Post
Office as second-cIass mail matter.
y -
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year. ................$7
Six Months. ....4..........$ $500
Three Months. .s2.90
One Month. ................ 20
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press 10 exclusively
sntitled to the use for publication Of
I'll news credited to it or not other
Eise credited in this paper, and also
70 the local news published herein
tLL DEPARTMENTS PHONE .ss
We hope that congress will fdjoWn
today and that indeed will be a real
Christmas gift to the American PEG.
pie.
In keeping other things in our mind
at this season of the year, W. must
not forget st. Johns I4aven ami rnose
splendid boys over there.
The small boys and, girls and theii
stockings will be ins evidence all over
the universe tomorrow night. it IS a
great thought, too, is il not?
The Salvation army is another grea;
institution that should have your care
full and generous consideration in this
splendid yuletide season.
Governor Hardwick is pardoning
criminals with a rather lavish hand
We wonder how long it will be before
a majority Of them return to their ac
customed place?
The small boy Of the present misses
a lot Of fun because there are no
more Christmas bon fires and fantas
tics on horse back You remember
the fun they used to afford?
You should be represented in The
News Christmas edition, which goes to
press on Sunday morning. Get the
spirit Of the thing and phone The
News business office for sole or
Between eight hundred adm on
thousand employees Of the Atlantic
Coast Line shops in Waycross viii be
deprived OF their jobs today That's
rather severe Christmas renndG
ard we hope II will net be FOO Jag.
Hog and hominy diet retavde
states progress. says headilucr On
The Savannah News. phe lack Il the
hog and hominy might do thar, ool
tolnly not It's abundance. There Is
nothing wrong with old time Georgia
hog and hominy
@Senator Watson is having som
trouble with his witnesses The tratk
Of The natter is that Senator Watson
IS making an ass Of himself aud =
bsdiy misrtpresenting the stote9 II
CcWgia It's time for return 10 rla-
soA with the Senator.
Now here comes an Illinois cor.
gressman who pronounees the new
Republican tax measure great doc
ament The chances are that iol
low won't have 10 pay very much
taxes under this wonderfully human
instrument
The American paper manufacturers
arc seeking additional protection nc
tho huuds OF congress When We re.
can the enormous price W. we're
forced to pay for newsprint last year,
,Na Aankt vary rAt,sh xNhethnr these
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-03
COLONEL CULLEY
 CALLED BY DEATH

Little Rock, Aug, 1.-Col. Guiley, aged S2. a leader in the political life of Arkansas for half a century and we'll known throughout the state and in many other sections, died at 3 o'clock Saturday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mary Foster, in Salina, Kan.
 Colonel Gulley was identified with the life and development of Arkan' sas for decades and took an active part in many of the history making episodes of the states history. He came to the state when a very young man, from his birthplace, Raleigh, IN. C., where he was born January 24, 1899, of family whose British branch included Lord John Gulley. M. P. He made his home at Bates vile. and there he enlisted in the Confederate army at the beginning of the civil war He earned promo ton for bravery on the field of bat !, tile, rising to the rank of colonel on the staff of General Bragg.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-03
PHaFR E 7 es's Hsssy'sss E EEa'zs. ! 'l'' $
ttsstisseA Frsp Page rws,

sal belief regarding rnosquitos of a c72trfy ago 1nasmnch as the vol ninea{1 have is minus its bindings 2 1 several of the first pages I am uSa6le to give it's author. However, duoting from mage s5s, find
 language: "Mosauitos. and their i31 The mosquito is accounted &e Of the most noxious and the &qst numerous of insects; at least kSsuch as are esteemed noxions by fHe svnlgar and ignorant. In some 631htries, indeed. their numbers and Gfacfs produced by them, are won- dtffisf. There is no instance on j4Sord more striking than the fol lpFing, as related by Dr Clark:
 No contrivance on our part could rfeyent millions of mosqujtos from fnfng the inside of our carriage, .Ytlfh in spite of gloves, clothes and i3ndkerchiefs, rendered our bodies 6Se entire wound. The Cossacks D&1t numerous fires. to drive them ttm the cattle during the night;
 St SD ipsatiate is their thirst for o&6d, that hundreds will attack [ 8ersAl attempting to shelter hip-
 ks even in the midst of fsno oke.."
 s4a.Adsg who have lahoted. under
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-03

Es N1gN M .ys,9 ys 9 EEfs' MI fF'ss7 M Tss Tzss 'f@ ,quitoes to the breeding and dis itribntion of the causative germ of malaria malaria fever was one of the most generally prevalent dis eases and existed the world oyer. In 1897 in India alone, 5.O0O,00O deaths occurred.
 The development of the malaria theory is one of the most interest ing of the past century. It reads like romance and it's; achievement marks a period of the most strenuous
 work known by the most painstaking
 biologist and laboratory workers of the past century. Until 1880 no connection between malaria and the
 mosquito was knowIf. However,
 Lankester made an important dis covery which acted as a stimulant Ito scientific workers, and that was
 an amoeba-like parasite living ip the blood of animals. This discovery
 was almost immediately followed by other and similar discoveries ot
 blood parasites, called collectively
 haematozoa. These parasites are
 not 'oply found in the blood of animals but likewise in the blood 'of reptiles, birds, bats, cattle and
 monkeys. The particular blood para |site which produces malaria is call Fed haemamoeba'' and infest birds
 bats, monkeys and other animals This as will gbe seen makes it pos
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-03

to give the date of ths issue ci Ithis volume, for the reason that first few pages of my volume are miss ing. However, it can be clearly seen that the original theory of malaria
 was as the name implies 3 disease originated from poisonous emapa-
 tion from the soil of certain locall- ties. The term malaria therefore lis a misnomer as the word "hydro' phobia. and shows the idea of fhe tpeople in that period of time II
 which the disease had it's origin Of
 at the time when tis prevalence brought it. into public notice.
 The first of the known cases ol
 the dissemination of human dis
 ease by insects to be worked out
 in detail was the relation of mos
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-03

tgo painful visitation, as to that (which this lively account refers
 may not perhaps be so ready tc
 admit the general utility of these
 irritating insects, though their use ifulpess is more evident, and faI
 more easily proved, than that of the
 locust, or indeed of most other ani-
 mals of similar nature. Bred in the amidst of stagnant pools, of bogs
 Fand marshes, in regions unwhole- some to man, and where the efflu- via of animals bodies, and from rank decaying vegetables. are se abundant, as to form thick pestelen,
 tial vapours that would inflict al.
 most instant destruction on the
 human inhabitants, and most other
 creatures, if not removed as quickly .as they were formed; bred in such regions, and gifted with functions and prospensities directed to the
 proper ends, the mosquito supports its existence by consuming the 'noxious particles exhaled from the swamps; and the bodies of animals
 as rapidly as they are generated ; thereby preventing that horrible iputrefaction of the air, and con ;sequent pestilence, which would in ,fallibly take place, if the, mesqui- |toes and similar insects were not employed to purify the atmosphere
 As II previously stated [ am unable
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-03
Aldermanic Ignorance.

London Women bathers at Hythe, Kent, are reported to have expressed wish for more modest bathing attire.
 Alderman TOnbridge, who last sea son voiced complaints against tha sights on {. the seashore, moved at a meeting of the Town Council that the bathing inspector be au- thorized, to purchase 2 quantity of two-piece bathing suits. 7. b
 The Alderman attempted to de- scribe the required article, and mi mi ished up lamely that "it is sort of floance, you know. gi
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-03
CHARTS 1 C|' } ! ] ! 5 lOBE
 SENT |i''N' SCHOOLS i|| ] ] 5 ]. IN THE STATE
Graphic Chart Depicting Progress of Education- Growth of Population by Decades.

Little Rock, Aug. 1.--Commis- sioner Jim G. Ferguson has com piled and published a graphic chart of Arkansas 22 x AZ inches in size. Thirty thousand copies of II have been printed for general dis tribution. Enough will be sent tf each county superintendent in thf state so that one may be supplied for each school room in Arkansas In striking way by chart and illustration are shown the progress of education, the growth in popula ton by decades, the rank in value of Arkansas live stock, agriculture products of 1920 with the rank o1 various crops, the mineral resources manufactures and production of use ful woods.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-03

the Court House in fparagonld GreerN County Arkansas between the hours Of ten o'clock d. in. aud three o'eios.k hs's ss bidder. but for not less than thla1f f'oufths of it's appraised value, all the right title and interest of .tht two named minors, they each oWnins of Baldwin X Golfers Sub division 2 Golfers .Xdditi6n to the City of Para- gould, Greene Couny. Arkansas; surh , and purchaser to give bond with ap- proved Security fdi the purchase fmoncy. @
 This July 26th. 1921.
 c. r. SNYDER, Guardian.
 MAR.ADA ROBINSON. Guardian.
 CAug. 1S)
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-03

jsihle for the mosqllito to bite or suck the blood from bat, bird or monkey infected with the para lsite, haemoeba. and inject them into 1.-the human blood thereby producing malaria.
 ] Just five. years later Golgi divided 1.-the malaria producing Haemamoeba Unto three classes or varieties, each lapparently responsible for the three |well known types of malarial fever, namely, quartan, tertian, and re- Imittent. After this discovery the lfield of investigation was crowded |with men looking to the further de- ivelopment. Men like Celli, Grassi, Koch, Manson, and others succeeded Iin working out in detail the be- Ihavior, development and pathological leffects, direct and indirect of the fparasites in the human blood. These Z linen found from patient study that these young parasites are found Iwithin the red corpuscles where Ithey grow at the expense of the lcorpuscle substance which causes 1.-the corpuscle to degenerate The ibreaking down of tue red corpuscles lproduce the anaemic effect so char tacteristic of malaria. Now without Idisaussing further the matter oi 1.-the growth and development oi |these parasites the most interesting lquestion is. how do these parasites get from one individual to another That is to say how do we, know ths mosquito is responsible for the carry ling of these parasites.
 It will be pointed out that thu same parasites that produce malaria are to be found in the blood of bats birds and other similar animals and fowls. Careful investigation of the study of these parasites show the, manner of reproduction in de
 
 investigators like Ross and Mande lin making dissection of variou: kinds of mosquitos observed that il dissecting certain kinds of mosquito. which had been permitted to sucl or to bite tmalarial infected persons thei same granu1es that are charac iteristic of malarial fever. Ross flor the reason he did not know tn quito with boat shaped eggs -ant spotted wings. called them 'gnats, and they are now designated .ano pheles and have characteristics diff ferent from that of the other mos tquitos. The .anopheles unlike tn other varieties when he alights O. Iyou always stands on his head an tdoes not set horizontal with the ob ject on which he alights as othe varieties do. It is this type of mos jquito that carries the parasite o malaria from one person to another Frequent demonstration has prove
 
 of malaria entirely depends upo the doing away of the mosquito We. know now that these pests hay no place in the economy of nature They do not absorb exhalation fror swamps, marshes as indicated b Iold writers.
 Often we find growing in h yards of old residents cedar trees lone wonders why. The cedar is no a shade tree. It IS not as beautifu as the maple and other varieties
 then why were they planted an fostered with such friendly care D |Old people. It was the generf belief that cedars would keep ava malaria A belief born of Esupersti tion and ignorance. eNow; tover thrown and yet they stand ias
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-03
To Stop 2 Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HUNEY, cough medicine which, stops the cough bs healing the infiamed and irritated tissues.
 A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALvE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with, every bottle of HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from Cold or Group.
 The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in- side the throa. combined with the healing effect of Grove's O-Pen-TrA Saive through the pores 0f the skin soon stopsa colah.
 Both remedies are packed in one carton and the cost ofthe combined treatment is S5c
 Just ask your druggist for HAYES HEALING HONEY it
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 Notice is hereby given that w.. F. Dover and more than ten other free holders of the county will present to the Greene county Court at it's next regular term, which term will beEitt on the First Monday in october. 192l, a petition requesting that court to establish q Public Road described as follows. to-wit:
 "Beginning at the Hopkins Bridge Public Road between sections one and two. in township Sixteen 16) North, Range Six GO East and running thence South on the section line be- tween said sections {, distance of one mile and there to intersect with T Public Road running East and West.
 All parties int crested in the estab- fishing of said road will take notice that the County Court will hear the said petition for establishment during it's regular October term, 1921.
 Given under our hands this the 2nd day of August, 1921.
 w. F. DOVER. and (Aug. D, fourteen others
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

lF Snyder, as guardian of Margaret IJohnson. a minor. and Marada John son, as guardian of Robert Earl John ison. d minor. will on the 26th day of
 August. 1921. at the. south door of
Evening star., 1921-04-03

fact, I'd have given about, nine! to
one that il he had owned up just
what was runnin' through his head
at the time she'd have had 2 had jolt.
Not that Sully is any more OF a holy
terror than the average twelve-years
old No. / wouldn't say that. But he'll
no mollycoddle. Not by a long shot.
IL he don't indulge in his full share
Of deviitry then I'm BADLY mistaken.
1 expect / don't hear half Of lit, either.
for he's a more or less cagey 'younge
ster. He don't tell all he knows and /
suspect that he gets away with a lot
of mischief .thatS never tagged on
him. -.
Way. here the other day i missed
a perfectly good tire from the garage:
one I'd only run a few Thousand
treaded for a spare. And it amt un-
ten-minute cross-examination that he
and sold it to repair man for 81.
"Aw. I thought it wasn't any
good" says he. "And I needed them
! two bucks bad"
What for?" I demands. "Why the
| sudden financial stringency when
you get your spendin allowance Teg-
ular every week..
New uniforms for the team" says
he. Coin to set us back $50 this
| season. and all the fellers are chippin
| in what they can"
| Huh" says /. We'll. you lay OF
turnin' anything you flnd loose about
] the place into that uniform .Sund. son