davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-21

Tolstoian university, obtaining funds
through publication of a memorial
edition '9f eight volumes of Tolstoi %
works, the first of which are now be-
ing prepared by his daughter Alex
adra
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27
INDIGESTION
Busy Public Official Says Thed.
ford's Black Draught Helps Him
Keep Physically Fit.

Clay City, KY have been In
business here for twenty-one years;
am also coroner, riding the Kentucky
hills and hollows in all kinds Of
weather and under all kinds of con-
ditions, says Mr.. Sam t. Carr, of this
place. tsTo be able to do so, must
keep physically fit, and Thedford's
Black-Draught is my standby.
These trips used to give me head
aches, and that, i found, came from
hurried meals or from constipation.
81 was convinced that Black Draught
was good, so now | use 1t, and it gives
perfect satisfaction. 1t acts on the
liYer, relieves indigestion, and certain
ly is splendid. I am never without It. -
When you have feeling of discom-
fort after meals, causing a bloating
sensation, headache, bad breath, and
similar common symptoms, try taking
pinch of Black-Draught after meals
a pinch of the dry powder, washed
down with swallow of water. This
has been found to assist the stomach
and liver to carry on their, normal
work, and helps prevent, or relieve.
constipation
Your druggist can supply you with
this well-known, purely-vegetable liver
medicine. Insist upon Thedford's. the
original and only genuine Black.
Draught liver medicine. NC-137a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27
THE FARMER AND THE RAILROAD
EMPLOYEE.

Referring 10 efforts Of Samuel Com
pers and. railway labor leaders to bring
about organized cooperation between
the farmers and the labor unions, the
Railway Age draws the following con-
trast between the situation In which
the farmer. on the one hand. and the
railway employee, on the other, now
find themselves as compared with pre-
war times:
THE farmer Is both capitalist and
working man. The investment he
has In his land. buildings. machinery
etc. makes him a capitalist. Most
farmers themselves perform large
part OF the manual work on their
farms. From this poiut of view they
are working men. Both the farmers
return on his investment. AMI the
wages for his work. are derived from
the money he receives from the sale
OF his products.
THE farmer is working as many
hours a day and as many days a year
al he was eight years ago. The --latest
report OF the Bureau of Statistics Of
the United States Department OF Ia
hcr shows that In June. 1891, the.av
erage wholesale price Of farm pro
ducts was only Is nor cent more thar
in 1919. before the world war hogan Il
Earore. From his Investment and his
manual labor tAe farmer is satslnl
enly Is per cent moro than before ths
war The same statistics show TIA
tae average wholesale prices u Al
commodities we're As per sens ,hirhcl
IN June, 1891. shsn IN 1918, ana -
sxreysxe rctan price u PER cent hlssA
- n asbes upuls. While tls teiVsi
i = selssag Is nsr eens more Tor hi
labor he i paying approximately 4
per rent<mage far what he hsss.
esu 1914 the average wage q RAJ
My employee Was ssel Since th'
- uer EN-. rcaas'scn re- " sh'
Rnllrcaa Labor Board. eaessve q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27

ont be bic. uade2 The law, to infiict
en-.
And to what is it leading this dis
regard for law and order? 1t is lead
ing to conditions in some sections that
are little less than chaotic, and unless
there is check put upon the practice
these conditions will spread to other
sections, until one will not be safe in
any community
This statement may sound absurd
to some. but is it? Consider how we
have drifted in this partscular-how
far we have gone toward such a con
diticn-and answer the question
If men. IRE taken up and lynched
merely because they are suspected of
having burned a gin house or barn,
or having attempted to commit muir
der, or for the commission of any 9th
er crime for which the extreme penal
ty is nc more than twenty years in
the penitentiary, how long will it be
before they will be taken up for the
commission of mere misdemeanors?
AS we have pointed out it has not
been 50 long e. since there was vir-
tually bur ono crime for which men
were lynched. But now they are put
to death fer almost any sort of crime.
Some may say thta the laws delays
are responsible for lynching, or that
the punishment fixed by law is not
sufficient. This. however. is no ex-
cuse. Why? Because the people are
the makers CT the lsw fixing the pun
ishment and they are the makers Of
the law that permits delays on the
part of.the courts. These defects can
be remedied, and if they are the cause
then they should be remedied
We can conceive Of no excuse for
lynching.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27
AT A MOTHERS, MEETING.

the wife of a noted New York divine
said to her listeners, Watch carefully
your daughters physical development
Mothers should keep their daughters
vel Informed as to matters pertaining
to health, and should see hat nature is
assisted, if necessary, to perform its
Offices"
Irregularities and pain are warning
symptoms of some trouble, and moth
ers may depend upon Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound to correct
them, and restore the system to a
healthy, normal condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27
WHEN LYNcHlNG WILL STOP

The crime Of lynching will stop
when the human race reaches that
state of perfection that no crime is
committed by II, and not before. but
this does not mean that there is any
excuse for lynching. for there isn't,
says the Columbus Enquirer Sun. In
last weeks issue OF the Marietta Jour.
nal we find the following short edi-
torial under the heading. "Eliminat.
ing causes:"
'Lynching will stop when the
c7use OF lynching is removed"
cry many editors and people of
this state.
Never was truer and more
scientific statement made
And. we might add--so will
stealing stop when the cause of
stealing is removed and so will
robbery; SO will murder: so will
political corruption: SO viii ignor-
anee; SO will world wars. and.
In feet. so will every crime that
now aflicts the world.
Rut-we wonder II these same
people would be willing 90 excuse
al the other kinds Of crime IN the
same complacent and SNUG fash
iong
Tipe was when there was only on,
chine that seemed to call for resort e
mob violence. It was the rarest occur
renee when man was lynched for any
her. But that day is past, Now. foi
TIC commission Of crimes OF lesser
ssavity men are selxed by frenxie,
nobs aud their lives taken. without
any sort OF trial.
.lsSsisi scs shoss a. pointed car p,
the Marietta IcurA i ii another para
sFaph In tho article aGoted. that les
han 'enesAird Il ali the n,hinsi
eaased hy sAls cF.sae.
i 9evars now thai men are lynehe.
ea 4 cvine committed IS nor
asal aae "a all Tho vuarss soul
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27
MOSQUITO BREEDING.
BY DR.: r. L. DeSaussure, Commits
sioner of Health.

sioner of Health.
Brunswick is sub-tropical in that il
has wet season and dry season
The rainy season extends approx
mately from June to September, while
this is not absolutely true, for Bruins
wick has not rainy season like In
dia, where for a certain period ii
rains every day, yet it is an approx
imation of a fact thta gives us basis
on which to build plans for the elimi
tnation of the mosquito.
There are three kinds of mosquitoes
in our vicinity, the Culex,.. small
black mosquito with white stripes
around its legs; the Aedes Sollicitans,
a large gray mosquito with a white
band around its proboscis, which mos
quito breeds in brackfsh water; and
the Anopheles, or malaria carrying
mosquito with four black spots on its
wings. The Anopheles is the sole car
rier of malaria, but all are annoying.
During the dry season it is no very
difficult matter TO keep the mosquito
under control, but in wet weather it
becomes a task of greater magnitude.
Matters were complicated this season
by the ~encampment of the Georgia
State Militia on ST. Simon Island, and
by an encampment Of school girls
from Macon, about two hundred and
fifty strong. These camps had to be
protected at all cost. Through the tire
less efforts of DR.. George Coester,
whose experience covering many
years of mosquito determination, was
offered to the Board Of Health, these
two camps have been kept free of ma
laria, and until the present writing,
to quote the words of recent para
graph, "The mosquito has been a rare
bird in Brunswick.s Now that the
rains are upon us the cooperation of
the citizens Of Brunswick must be had
IL mosquito breeding is to be kept at
"a minimum, DR.. Coester can keep
down the mosquitoes from ponds and
bitches but in countless tin cans in
many back yards, In ice cream churns
awaiting the express man, In iron cas-
lngs in front of garages, in abandoned
boats full OF rain water and in places
all and sundry where ran water can
collect and remain unmolested for ten
days, there are breeding great num-
bers OF MOSQUITOES; and unless the
owners of these yards, garages, churns
and boats go after these pools them
selves, mosquitoes will be abundant
in Brunswick in the next thirty days.
A city ordinance adopted July 10th,
1916, reads as follows: BE II ordained
that 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son, firm OF corporation, To keep. have,
maintain, cause or permit any collec-
ton OF standing or flowing water In
which mosquitoes breed or are likely
to breed. unless such water is treat
ed TO prevent such breeding. The
presence of mosquito larvae In such
water shall be evidence of mosquito
breeding there" In the Interest Of all
the 1citizens OF Brunswick this law
should be enforced. but the Board of
Health has not sufficient corps of
inspectors to look in every back yard,
therefore this appeal to each and ev-
cry citizen OF Brunswick to permit no
stsnding water, TO comply with the
law, and do their bit to protect the
whole town from the menace OF mala-
ria.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27
Excursion to Atlanta
Via A. B. & A. July %
Ly Brunswick AS a. m E. T.. Ar. Atlanta OILS D. m
Round Trip Fare $3.50

Corresponding low rates from all
stations between Brunswick and Fitz
gerald. Tickets good returning on any
regular train not later than train NJ
2, leaving Atlanta at lis a. m, C. T.,
July Goth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27

Now then, the gentler sex must
cough up poll taxes in Georgia, just
as the men do, If they vote. II one
dances. it's an old rule that one must
pay the fiddler.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27
Member Ct the Associated Press.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873.

The Turks in full retreat, followed
closely by the Greeks is one of the
pleasing views we get from Europe
these days. a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27

President Obregon is busy on the
job Of deporting Bo1shevists from his
country and he says he is going 70
get all Of them. Here is where we
have depopulated Mexico.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27

II Is a matter OF real regret that the
Georgia legislature is about TO pass
an income tax bill We are tax ridden
in Georgia to the very limit now and
with new taxes about TO be levied by
the United States government. where
As the thing going To endg Is there
really any need OF an income tax in
Georgian
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27

It must be confessed that the wealth
er man has done his very best to re-
lieve an otherwise very dry situation
In this immediate vicinity, we have
had not more than four dry days in
the whole OF July.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27

Make your plans to visit Atlanta
and take advantage of the low rate
and liberal limit afforded.
For further information apply 20
any A., B. & A. Ticket Agent or
communicate with w. w. CROXTON,
P. T. NJ. Atlanta. Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27

There are bargains every
week on Friday at The Union
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27

AS was to have been expected ia.
pan has finally advised that she Is
willing TO enter the disarmament con
ference to be held in Washington on
next Armistice Day II she expected
to hold the decent opinion of the
world. she could not have done other.
wise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27

Now Washington tells us that we
are liable to have the three cent post
age stamp again and special tax
on bank checks, etc. This is re-
vision OF the tax laws In the wrong
direction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27

II is beginning to appear now as IL
the path TO Irish peace IL going to be
long and difficult route. Yet. some
progress Is being made and as Lord
Northelife. the British newspaper
man. now In this country. remarked
In New York the other day. "a row
that has been on for seven hundred
years. cannot be settled in seven
days"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27

We are told that experts are in a
hopeless state Of disagreement on the
proposed tariff bill In Washington
We had imagined that to be the case
hut we would like To- ask. whether
these experts" are in or out OF con
gress?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27

Treasury sleuths a. going out to
look for that BergdoIl pot OF, gold. said
to amount TO more than hundred
thousand dollars. While they're scout
ing they might also locate that one
at the end OF the rainbow, as well as
the one on Cocos island?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27

Indications are TO the effect that
tho Georgia Railroad Commission Is
Ia be treated TO a very full and com
plete legislative investigation. Our
sincere opinion ON the subject Is that
the Commission Is not corrupt in the
slightest but FOR some reason. we feel
that II has grown 10 be Of little val
ne 10 the people Of the state. That
has heen evident for the past two ol
three years. What the trouble is We
IA not know and do not pretend q
sas
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-27

The people az Brunswick are deeph
interested in saving the City & Sn.
harhan railway ID Brunswick. From
al over the ests messages arr eonaing
"a The News ngsse xeQuesstlg US 81
susge he younK asvka ga - - N
i There 4 asrsvfcsprtae nthe uslng
aid char has hsaa aroused to inc I'm.
~ II tbs ysung men q brunswick
Fan MAKE the goal IN this llglR. they
vii have sfosed real victory, ~
she, ain haze rceaerea greas ser>
elsv 81 shesg gisS.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
RED LION SOCIAL
TO CELEBRATE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BEAR STATION. May 16.-Ar-
rangements arc being made by mem
bers Of the Lebanon NJ. E. Church.
Red lion, 20 attend the eighteenth
anniversary Of the organization Of
the Red Lion Social, an organization
composed of young people that pro-
vidcs social festivities for the church
membership. The anniversary will
be held In the church tomorrow
evening An elaborate program has
been arranged. Miss Anne Burris is
chairman
Miss Helen Thompson, employed
by the DUPONT Company. was taken
M while al work Saturday and
brought 10 her home in an automo-
bile
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downey en-
tertained a party OF young friends
Saturday evening In -honr OF their
daughter, Miss Gertrude Downey
who enters tho Physicians and
Surgeons hospital, Wilmington, this
week 10 begin training.
Miss Frances Harrington attended
the wedding Of her friend, Miss Heller
Davis. 70 Raymond Shockley, In th'
Harrison N. r. parsonage. Whining
ton. last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George HiN, OF Holl
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

urday night, which severely disor-
ganized transcontinental telegraph
a n telephone communication,
disappeared yesterday, permitting
normal resumption of traffic.
Reports received by the West ern
Union Telegraph Co. from all parts
Of the country indicated, It was said.
that its lines in the ccicago terri
tory were hardest hit by the phe-
nomenon- Difficulty both in trans
mitting and receiving clear mes
sages was experienced on nearly all
lines throughout the night and until
noon yesterday. At that hour the
company reported II had caught M
and thereafter there we're ample wire
facilities to all points.
At intervals throughout the night
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co.'S long-distance service was
suspended ana wires leased to news
papers in various parts of the coun-
try were eiogged with undecipher-
able sentences.
The electrical influence OF the
Aurora, while seriously affecting land
wires, apparently had little affect on
transatlantic wireless communica-
tion. The Marconi Co. reported its
land lines between New York and
, Chatham, Cape Cod, suffered from
the disturbance, but signals from
France and England were distinct
and messages were received contin-
uously.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

of public buildings and grounds at
Washington, Is preparing the dedica-
ton ceremonies, at which a concert
will be given by the United States
Marine Band.
Admiral Purneli f.. Harrington, q.
S. n, retired, who served on the
staff Of Admiral DUPONT. and who is
now over eighty years old, will pre-
side. Admiral Harrington was born
in Delaware and is a son OF the late
Chancellor Samuel NJ. Harrington.
He retired in June 1906. His home
is in Yonkers, N. Y.
Invocation will be offered by Mgr.
Thomas of St. Patrlck's Church. The
ceremonies will commence at 2.30
o'clock.
This fountain with its largo base
is of pure white marble and is con-
sidered TO be one OF the handsomest
OF its kind in the country. II re-
places the bronze heroic statue Of
Admiral DUPONT, which will be sent
10 this city and erected in Rockford
Park.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
CONFIRMATION ON
PENTECOST FEAST

Combinations, FIRST communions
and sermons on church unity mark
ed the celebration yesterday Of the
Feast OF Peptecost. or Whitsunday.
in the churches OF the city.
In many Catholic churches of the
city the confirmation classes of chill
dren attended their first communion
service. Professions OF the children
preceded the majority of the serv-
ices. The girls were in white cos
tunes with wreaths of flowers. and
the boys wore small bouquets OF
white flowers.
At the Cathedral Miss Mary Lynn,
president of the sodality, led the
procession. The confirmation class
had 100 members. In the morning
Bishop Monaghan celebrated a
Pontifical Mass, assisted by the Rev.
John J. Dougherty. pastor; the Very
Rev. Charles Fromenun, the Rev.
Peter Launay and the Rev. Charles
Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

NEW YORK. May 16.-The re-
markably powerful electrical dis
turbance Of the Aurora Borealis sat
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
SPOTS ON SUN
MOVING AWAY
Electrical Troubles to Cease
If Brashear Theory is
Correct
NEAREST EARTH
ON SATURDAY

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Inter-
ruption Of teiegraphic communion
ton by electrical influences. II due
TO the prevalence of spots on the
sun, as set forth in the Brashear
theory, will pass away within forty
eight hours. officials at the Naval
Observatory here believe.
The present spot or group OF spots
on the face OF the sun, estimated by
Naval Observatory officials as $4,000
miles in length and 1000 wide. was
nearest tho earth Saturday night and
yesterday through rotation of the
sun was moving away from the solar
meridian. Naval Observatory Off
cials yesterday said that leaving out
OF consideration the decreasing effect
OF the spots on electrical currents on
the earth through the usual breaking
up of the spots, the regular rotation
OF the sun on its axis would within
few days carry the spots so far
from the earth as 10 make their in
nuence negligible.
The theory that the Aurora Bor-
calls, on Northern Lights, which
send "earth currents" through tele-
! graphic wires, interrupting commun-
ication, result from sun spots was
advanced by DR.. John A. Brashear
the late Pittsburgh astronomer. The
theory has never been definitely ac-
cepted Naval Observatory officials
asserted, but the fact that spots on
the sun usually are accompanied by
electrical disturbances has resulted
In almost general acceptance OF the
theory.
The spots, which are now present
on the face of the sun and which
we're visible to the naked eye were
first photographed at the Naval OBJ
servatory last Monday, whom the
rotation OF the sun brought that side
Of the soar body within view. The
spots at that time, according TO DR..
G. H. Peters, OF the observatory stan,
who photographed them, we're about
one and a half TO two days old. The
following day the photographs show
ed the spots to be much agitated, tho
gaseous vapors OF which they are
| composed resembling a cycloniS
storm on the earth, Or. Peters said
A photograph taken about moor
showed the spots to be near th'
solar meridian.
Naval Observatory officials sait
prevalence Of such large group o
spots at this time was most unusual
inasmuch as the prevalence OF tn
spots moves in an eleven-year cycl
and the apex Of prevalence occurre'
about four years ago.
NEW YORK. May 16.-The re
markably powerful electrical dis
lturbance of the Aurora Borealis Sat
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
NEWS ODDITIES.

Some Of the craters on the moons
surface are more than $50 miles in
diameter.
All the cork used in the world in
year weighs little more than 1900
tons.
The people OF Great Britain spend
weekly s25oO. 600 on fried fish and
potato chips.
a scientist Of Hamburg. Germany,
has succeeded in drawing eleetri-
cal energy from the air by mean:
Of metal surfaced balloons.
Woollens produced in Massachusetts
1 last year could make a blanket ;
mile wide and 81 miles long.
The Want Ads are favored durine
the coming week for the finding OF
good business propositions, partner
ships and real estate deals.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

Oak. were entertained over the week.
end al The home Of Mr., and Mrs
Frank sterling.
Miss Anna Burris and, Douglas
Appleby. of Marshallton, accom-
panied a party OF Wilmington friends
to Washington yest erday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenkins, OF
Wilmington. were weekend guests
OF Mrs. jenkins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burris, OF
Wilmington. were weekend guests
Of Mr.. Burris' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Burris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Boys and
son, Clarence, Jr., were weekend
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. Lee Richards.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
GAoco1dins toE;nstei1,
q 30 -No/ berton Br.aIey~-7

This recent Einsen theory concerning Reiativity
Is actually simple explain;
II you possess slightest geometrical procivty
You'll quickly the your brain.
You take a instance, and extend It horizontally
Away inhnity and then
You the persistentiy jaunty
m yourself getting back again!
take a OF light refracted by polarity
And bend in the middle, just "A bit.
And tie o a comet; youn observe a slight disparity
That IL rather difficult TO nt
The tangens OF It's radius revolving correlatediy
with segmcnts OF the OF a
Will set the larger molecules motion appropriately
"A which not generally known.
Take any kind OF parallel-you needn't be particular
And through the orbit OF a
You get a that's slightly perpendicular
You mark II on the chart-and there you are
So that is Relatively all OF its simplicity
And thus my little dissertation ends
And now hope that all OF may ind a true felicity
BY ecturng OF EnsteH your friends
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enterprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
MEMORIAL To
S. F. DUPONT
Secretary of Navy TO Speak
at Fountain Dedication
in Capital
ADM. HARRINGTON
PRESIDING OFFICER

Secretary of the Navy DENLY will
be the principal speaker at the dedi-
cation Of the fountain erected in
memory of Admiral Samuel Francis
DUPONT, Civil War naval hero. in
DUPONT Circle, Washington, d. c.. to-
morrow afternoon. Secretary of
War Weeks will accept the fountain
on behalf OF the War Department.
Col. c. O. Sheriff., superintendent
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

captain % the tug. The boy had
only rs cents and an order on the
tugs owners for Sc. when picked up
by the Sew Castle police
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

Teamsters and drivers Will find
positions through the Want Ads and
agents will be well placed by study
ing them.