davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10

Camp C0ney opens tomorrow morn.
Ing. Seventeen Georgia commands
will participate during the two weeks
and the occasion promises TO be a
delightful one for the Georgia troops.
Sc Simon IL an ideal spot for encamp-
ment purposes and It Is to be hoped
that Il viii soon be designated as the
permanent site for Georgia encamp-
ments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10

The Georgia Weekly Press Associ.
alton viii meet in Washing on. Ca,
on Tuesday. The Association VIII
have an invitation to hold It's 1879
meeting IN this city. We very much
hope that the members will be able to
accept the invitation. They have been
the guests OF Brunswick before and
they know how charmed we Will be
to have them here again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10

a special committee from the Young
Mems Club. after investigating the
subject. has reported that Glynn
county lands are we'll adapted to the
cultivation OF the dewbeuy, which IS
the aristoeratic cognomen for the evs
ery.day Georgia blackberry. In many
sectlous the iewherry Is d real money
crop and with our knowledge OF the
soll In C;lynn county generally, We are
Inclined 10 believe that the report OF
me committee Il entirely accurate,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
OUR PROSPERITY.

There is nothing of greater Importance than the prosperity
community Prosperity at home is based local business
conditions.
If local merchants and sorekeepes large
the entire community.
The value of real estate increases Wages increased
There money in circulation and readily obtained
for purposes of expansion paying for improvements buying
vul1es, etc.
every way discover better conditions on all sides
n business busy.
every the world why should spend
at home instead of sending the big cities BY keeping
circulation in home community profit in many
Every dollar of the mail order
just much from individual prosperity well
from the prosperity of the keepers and from the
nunity in general
Think of the consequences if should all send the mail
der houses How long
ud it be before local would have the closing
sale signs their doors, be followed by the for sale
the stores themselves?
Nd WHEN THE BUSINESS HOUSES ARE ALL ADVER-
ID FOR SALE WHAT WILL BE THE VALUE OF OUR
HOUSES AND LOTS?
conditions have actually prevailed communities.
happened that the citizens became maodeImad and
ent to New York and Chicago the their
handise The local merchants abandoned the field because there
business there for them The burden of taxation fell
to bear the big proportion which generally falls their
share Property values decreased until there bidders for
undesirable real estate. The town became dead.
In the meantime the head of big mail order house Chicago
drawing income of million and quarter dollars,
possible by the business received by his concern by
from such communities the above described and from
community well from others all the United States
OF all done unhnkngy Those who sent their
dollars to Chicago did not stop consider that these dollars
would add to the prosperity of the home community expended
home They did stop that helping those their
own community they would be best advancing their interests
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
A GOOD WORK WELL BEGUN

ormer Governor Goldsborough drew vivid picture the
ting of the campaign committees the Merchants and Manu-
lres Association at the Southern Hotel Monday. He de-
Jed the Dash and the vaor OF the who the and
wonderful example high nope and courage which they had
and then he painted the Of business OF today
doop and complain and rainbow in the sky So he
ched the gospel of good cheer and told them busy for
great trade revival which is to to Baltimore To
end he urged the prompt of the membership
agn which the committee will nauguae today Thus the
actors for Baltimore prosperity optimism and ade
uate to handle the ctys increasing problems Mr..
pton told the need OF concentrated association work
zeaous for the business of the city and Mr. Epstein showed
this association returned in definite services many times the
iue of the dues.
Even better than the speeches the fine attendance OF busy
who have agreed parts three days to the work
OF personal solicitation Their spirit of enthusiasm will carry
through the work if it is humanity possible Now it the duty
OF the people of Baltimore respond All who should be
proud join the NJ NJ They will be doing the practical thing
to help the city its full share of the business the
world
The Baltimore business make better investment
membership IN the Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
ion.-Batimore American
One of the things for the Merchants and Manufacturers
on to do to get busy and its influence have the
Pocomoke to Snow Hill. Merchants sending to
depha for merchandise who otherwise would Bati
they could get their goods here by boa-Eds Messen-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
THE STEAMER POCOMOkE SHOULD COME TO
SNOW HILL.

business of Snow Hill have been waiting patiently for
Gamer Pocomoke to her trips to this town, but it
that the B., c. & A. Railway Company is in hurry to
Snow Hill has been good patron of the Steam
Company and people understand why the boat
within few miles OF this port and then back Bat
Our merchants to buy their stocks of the Baltimore
)esae houses and they their goods by boat
the principal that they know when shipments will
While work the bridge Pocomoke City INSTRUCTED nav
ation the Pocomoke could not up Snow Hill but learn
hat the bridge enough completion this
of further delay.
For fifty years from Baltimore made trips every
eek Snow Hill and landings the Pocomoke River We have
emomed that the amount of freight received and discharged
Re it profitable There is freight than before
with slight encouragement it will be heavier than
r people want the boat make regular trips Snow Hill
ot the Pocomoke then other boat and they will petition
Steamboat Company send a boat Hill. and also
ton the Merchants and Manufacturers Association and the
,oc Service Commission if the Steamboat Company does not
ady comply with the wishes and demands of the people OF this
cton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

Next to the sick room the
toilet should have first consider
alton for in the care of the per-
son many diseases are prevented.
In this department Quality
comes first. A complete line
that adds to the comfort, pleas
ue and health of the bath-in-
Guiding fine soaps. toilet waters,
bath towels. bath sprays, tooth
and hair brushes. shampoos,
shaving soaps and lotions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
People
Want
We Supply

First and foremost this is a
drug store of the highest type.
Our drugs are of the highest
purity. our laboratory is equip
ped with the necessary APP
paratus from spatulas to micro
scope. We are students of the
best medical and chemical liter
allure. and keep abreast of the
times. so that the medical pro-
fession can be assured of the
best pharmaceutical service.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
FINE STATIONERY

Good writing paper in boxes,
or by the pound OF quire, writing
pads. and stationery of all kinds,
is a line we specialize in and
give particular attention to in
this store. We want to supply
you with everything you need in
good stationery.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

Our Toilet Goods stocks are
already adapted to meet the de-
mands of the various seasons.
Our Spring and Summer stock is
now displayed and the various
articles are to be sold at reduced
prices.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
AS MANY A HUSBAND KNOWS.
SOMEBODY DID.

Two English lovers were returning
from sentimental Saturday after
noon at the seaside and they had
been compelled to occupy the same
compartment as a registering crowd
of costermongers. They had passed
through tunnel. Z
"D' you know, darling" he VI
pered as they emerged, "if | hay
lied that tunnel was so long,
= = '-iseed>> ,ui" =
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
TOO LATE.

Bliggins for some years had gone
.s., pace that kills, only it didn't kill
him, but merely reformed him. Then
joined the church and rose so high
Il councils that he was sent to one
bic cities as delegate to a con-
vas it?r asked friend when
Oh, all right"
~ that town.
iele.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU

Your speedometer tells you
how far you went-a Kodak tells
you where you went and what
you saw. The pleasure of the
trip can never fade with clean
cut Kodak pictures to refresh a
laggard memory.
Better take along a generous
supply of film. We have COM
plete assortment. autographs
and non-autographic. and it is
all kept under proper conditions.
KOdaks from S9.49 up
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

For sold dependable
a possible prices We doing
shall continue
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17
Bond Issue Upheld

The Court of Appeals in de.
cislon held that the $3.50, 600
Bond issue voted in Montgomery
county for the purpose of the
constructing the Federal Aid
project 10 Montgomery county
from the city limits of Mt. Ster.
ling to the Clark county line as
constitutional.
According to the plans of Mont.
gomery county and the purpose
for which the Montgomery coun-
~ bond issue was voted, the road
from Mt. Sterling to the Clark
line IS to be constructed
under the Federal aid system.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17

Fencing 10 one Of the farmers
all. Year, round problems. 1t is .
problem which must be faced;
because . good farm must be
we'll fenced to be . profitable in.
vestment. The Southern Agri-
culturist carries the editorial Civ.
en- below In the November 18th
issue:
It 10 surprising how any
farmers try to get along without
fences, or with just ~ few fences
ss possible. 1t is surprising, too,
how every farmer can stand it to
get along without fences. The
ideal farmer 10 well fenced all
around, but most of US have to
put up with farms a little less
than ideal. Still there are.some
fences none Of US can well do
without. A good fence about the
yard, the garden, the barnyard,
the orchard, the poultry yard,
and about the pasture lots that
every farm needs and so many
fences lack-to do without any
OF these fences lie to make a lot
of extra labor for ones self and
to cut off lot of profit that
should come from the farm.
IT your farm needs any of
these fences it is time now to
put them up. Don't try, to set
posts IN wet weather, and don't
try to stretch wire when it is
very cold, but get the fence up
before next spring.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17

You will hear it said that such and
such magazine prints suggestive stor-
les, meaning that they present corrupt
ing ideas in an attractive dress. But
there is suggestiveness also Of quite a
different sort-the suggestiveness that
quickens the readers sense Of duty,
stimulates ambition. gives courage to
face adversely, f0rtifies against yield
ing easily to temptation. 1t is this bet
ter kind OF suggestiveness that you will
find on almost every page OF I h Q
Youths Companion. Which OF these
two kinds of suggestiveness would you
wish to have exert an influence in your
family life.
The 81 issues of 1922 will be crowded
with serial stories. short stories, edi-
torials. poetry, facts and fun. Subscribe
now and receive:
I. The Youths Companion-52 issues
In 1922.
2. All the remaining issues Of 1921.
3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1879.
All for $3.50.
Z. Or include McCsll's Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. 4 81. Paul St..
Boston. Mass.
New Subscriptions Received At this
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17
She Knows After 20 Years

Mrs. Milton Waite, Box 30,
Azalia, Mich, writes: 81 have
used Foley's Honey and Tar for
the past 20 years and find there
is no other cough or Group RENE
dy like it," 1t gets right at the
seat of trouble and covers infest.
ed surfaces with a coating that
eases and heals. Children like it.
Sherman Robbins & Sons local
agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17

Hiram Townsend went q
Wolfe county Friday on business,
Mn. Lula Rogers spent Friday
night with her aunt, Mrs. VIM,
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mn. Levi Birch ere
visiting the latter's mother, Mrs.
Susan Hstton.
Messrs. Gain Brisco and B. F.
Hatton we're to see VIM. Town.
send Monday night.
Mn. Henry Morton and dsugh
ter, Miss Bernics Grow, spent
the day Tuesday with Mrs. w. Z.
Townsend.
Little Misses Katherine Chris.
tien and FIorine Purcell visited
little Misses Ella and Mary Bow
en- Tuesday aud had q fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Neal, Mrs.
Monroe Brown and Miss Vida
Neal, all of NADIA, were the pleas
ant guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Birch Sunday.
B. F. Hatton was in Stanton
Monday on business. He also Wis
tied Clyda Birch Tuesday morn.
ing, who is very i'll and is thought
to be taking fever.
Mrs. Lula Rogers and Mrs.
Maud Purcell spent a few days
in Zachsriah and Torrent with
friends and relatives last week.
While there they attended q re.
vival meeting conducted b.
Bros. Chas. Gillispie and Willie
Brewer.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17

When you or any member of
your family has a cold, cough or
cronp, You want q remedy that
will quickly and surely allay irri.
tation, cut the phlegm, sooth and
heal. Mrs. Myron Hayden, r. F.
d. 2, Clarksburg, Mass. writes:
'Foley Honey Ind Tar is fine.
There 10 no better medicine for
colds.-Sherman Robbins and
Sons localagents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17

Plant some trees, some for
fruit and nuts, some for shade
and beauty, some TO stop the gull
ley, some to make fence posts
and some to make timber for
generations to follow.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17

In removing timber as far as
practical take out the less valua-
BILE kind and give the superior
species better opportunity to
grow.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17
Hardwick & Company
THE CASH PRODUCE SAME
STORE AS CASH

JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF FALL AND
WINTER WOODEN SUITS.
and show you hobby and conservative Suits
just ranging price from $500 $780, suitable also
fall We have good Suits and Odd
Pants lowest possible price, blue and other coors
for ladies and cdrens dresses Cnghas and
Percaes price from per yard and other dress fab
RIGS prices New Outings many patterns
per yard Bleach Cotton yard Brown Cotton
II per yard. Dress Shirts Everyday Shirts Elan
Shirts Light and Heavy Union Suits Hosiery and Notions
Overals Pants Coats Duck Coats Rugs of different
Dress and work Shoes Harness. Saddey Hardware Tin
Thornh Wagons Oliver Chilled Plows Bradley and Voo
Paints Casing and Tubes Motor Oils Case
line and Auto Accessories.
School Tablets Pencils Pens Inks for the school children
Agents for reliable Tailoring Company for suits $500
and many other articles for every day
ALL SUMMER UNDERWEAR AT CUT PRICE.
Yours for service,
/ ardwick& Company
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17

agents.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
TO DEDICATE NEW
ORGAN AT BETHEL

Dedication OF the new pipe organ
In Bethel A. NJ. Il. Church, Sixth
and Walnut streets. on Monday eve
ming will be attended with an eiab-
crate musical program. which win
include organ numbers by Profes
sors, II. Franklin Hoxter. OF Phila-
delphia; Girarde Wilson. OF Ardmore
Pa. and Professor Carpenter. OF this
city.
The program OF the dedication fol-
lows:
Professional. Holy Holy. Holy. -
by the choir; singing "Old Hundred"
by the choir and congregation in
vocation Lords Prayer; presentation
of the organ by l.. A. Redding, presi-
dent OF the choir; response by Eman-
uel d. Murry president OF the
board Of trustees: Description OF
the Organ" by Wilbur Mcconnell.
its designer and builder; dedication
prayer, by the Rev. f. T. NJ. Web
ster. d. d.. presiding elder. Of the
Wilmington District Of the A. NJ. Il.
Conference; Musical program
Gloria. Mozart, by Bethel choir;
organ recital. overture, Poet and
Peasant" Won Suppe; Hymn OF
Nuns" Lefebure; Fanfare" Theo-
dore Dubois; THE Rosary" Nevin;
"Andante in c." Edward Batise:
WAR March Of me Priests" Mend
elssohn.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
SAY GERMANY
IS BANKRUPT
French Think Allies Should
Ask Receivership for
Nation
RESENT BRITAIN'S
TALK OF SUPPORT

PARIS, Dec. "A receivership for
Germany as a bankrupt with an
autonomous Rhlneland to be ex-
plotted By the Allies for reparation
purposes, is likely to be proposed
by France as an alternative to any
moratorium on reparahons that may
be suggested by Great Britain.
The Allies. it is held by French
officials. have full authority under
the terms OF the treaty of Versailles
to take German affairs in hand and
to administer her resources in a
manner similar to that pursued by
the Turkish debt commission.
Former President Poincare who is
much talked of as the probable sue
cessor OF Premier BRAND in the next
governmental change. recalls in his
weekly review of the political ,situa-
ton that the treaty OF Versailles
gives the Allies the right. in case
Germany defaults. to control her
customs duties. taxes. expectations
and coal production. He says this
must be demanded il the reparations
commission thinks It is obliged to
give Germany further time.
The negotiations understood to be
going on now in London between the
British government and representa-
tives from circles as a reprisal for
the alleged separate action OF France
In making an agreement with the
Turkish Nationalist government a
Angora Much anxiety is expressed
lest France should find herself faced
with complete accord between Greai
Britain and Germany, French Off.
cials. pointed out that the ques.
tion of reparations was above
all a French question, and thai
Great Britain was interested only
to the extent OF % per cent OF the
reparations. whereas France lay.
claim to 90 per cent of the German
payments. Therefore, it was de.
clared, any arrangement arrived al
by Great Britain in the absence OF
French representatives would be re.
sented.
The situation OF the Entente /,
regarded among French government
officials as exceedingly precarious
in view OF what they describe a,
nervousness shown by Great Britain
and Italy.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
WOULD HAVE WOMEN
UNITE AGAINST WAR

Members Of the New-Century Club
were interested in the address given
yesterday afternoon at the club
building by Mrs. Hide Inouye, of
Toxic. Japan. Mrs. Inouye is a
member of the committee on worlds
disarmament. She presented to the
club members an interesting mes
sage from Japan for all women of
America.
Mrs. Inouye suggested an inter
national woman's peace society.
based on the oneness of humanity,
with the thought of human love
in every heart to have an interna-
tional education for the coming gem
Grafton. this education to be given
through the use of a certain text
book.
The lecture was well attended by
many Wilmingtonians, in addition to
club members.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
TRY THIS PAIR TO-DAY.

Leo l. Kennedy and William T..
Haines, officials of the United Broth
erhood Maintenance of Way En-
ployes of the Pennsylvania Railroad
who were arrested several weeks
agao on charges of embezzling funds
of the Brotherhood, will be given a
hearing before MagistraN Gluck-
man this afternoon. J. Frank Ball
represents the defendants while
Alexander Jamison is attorney for
the Brotherhood. Philip L. Garrett
will represent the State.
The hearing today was postponed
from last week owing to the alb
sence Of several witnesses for the
prosecution.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
POLICE KEEP
VIENNA QUIET
Americans Not Harmed,
Although Looters Take
Their Property
HUNGRY WORKERS
START RIOTING

VIENNA. Dec. 2.-CUnited Press)
Military police, assisted by soldiers
patrolled the central streets
Vienna today following rioting in
which mobs looted stores, hotels and
attacked foreigners.
-Four hundred persons are under
arrest.
The damage at the fashionable
hotel Bristol. where from so to 60
Americans and English we're quar-
tered is estimated at 200,OO0,O 900
kronen. Americans were not injur-
ed although much of their personal
property was taken by the looters.
There was much criticism of police
for their failure TO quell the riots
or throw Gordon about the hotel
area, when they saw the 10000 en-
ranged workers thronging through
the streets.
The riots were precipitated by
strikers who were suffering because
Of the extreme high cost OF living.
Therioting and pillaging continued
throughout yesterday. Police with
drawn sabres charged on the crowds
and wounded many. The police
force was inadequate to cope with
the huge demonstration and the ma
jority OF the soldiers were in Bur
genland.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
GERMAN ASSETS
TO PAY CLAIMS
Colonel Miller to Look
After Interests of San
Francisco
SENATOR JOHNSON
BACKS LAW PLAN
to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. a.
Citizens OF San Francisco whose
property was insured in German
companies that failed TO pay the
claims after the great fire. flood and
tidal wave of 1906 may soon be able
to collect through the Alien Property
custodian. Colonel T. W. Miller
said today he had sufficient resources
on hand, seized from the German
companies. to meet every claim.
1t is necessary before paying them
however. to get permisslve legisla-
ton. Senator Hiram johnson. OF
California, has bill pending which
II enacted into law would give Col
onel Miller the authority ne desires
The custodian had a talk with the
President yesterday and Il is unde-
stood that the subject OF claims by
citizens OF California against the
German companies was taken up.
Il have the necessary resources to
meet these claims" said Colonel
Miller. THE Johnson bill provides
that persons who were induced to
settle for a fraction OF what was
legally due them can recover dam
ages in fun / cannot say what took
place during my conference with the
President other than that the situa-
ton in the west was gone over.
There are many delicate and dimcult
problems in connection with the
property now in my hands to be
solved"
Colonel Miller recently returned
from an extensive tour OF the West
where he inspected German property
held by him as custodian. Some OF
the property is in bad shape. he said.
But the Germans own some very fine
land in Utah and other States which
will be made the subject OF adjudi-
cation later. The custodian also holds
canning property in oregon and
Washington which is said to be in
good condition.
1t Is planned to sell some fine
properties in the very heart OF San
Francisco, Colonel Miller said.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
''HEIRESS HUNTERS"
Is WELL PRESENTED

Before a large audience OF parent.
and friends. --The Heiress Hunters, '
re third annual play OF the st John
Dramatic Club. was given IN st. John
parish house last night The play
was directed by Miss Jane Prim-
rose. president OF the dramatic club.
The plot centered around three
musketeers. who are each trying
for the hand, and at the same time
the pocketboolx, OF the heiress. Miss
Amethyst Lake.
Each character was we'll taken.
Harry Give. the musician, who final
ly wins Amethyst. was brought to
life by ]. clifford Weaver. Victor d.
Handy. as Tom Timmons, an author
proved himself a real comedian
Raymond o. Schafcr, as the Eng
hsh lord, was also good. Marian c.
Macklem, as Amethyst. proved her
self a real actress, as also did Marian
Scott. in the character Of La Lo-
lita, young woman from Spain
Elizabeth 9. Ward, as Nell Gray
also was good. The Widow Wood
played by Ethel l. Lowe. also prove,
bright spot in the cast Othe
characters were also well take
care OF.
Proceeds from the play. whic
will be repeated tonight. win b
DEVOTED to the church fund. 1
aceition to the play. the Junio
Brotherhood OF St Andrews
raising money by selling punch an
candy