davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
NJ.
WALSH
Quality Eats

From Saturday Evening
Post, May 7th, 1o21:-Cher-
ington, l.. D. n. Weld and 9TH
er authorities on marketing
take the position that many
consumers cannot afford to
go without delivery and
charge accounts, and that in
a household where there are
young children and not more
than one servant it would
probably be the most expen-
sive kind of economy for the
housewife to leave the house
so that she might go to mar
ket and by personal inspec-
ton buy that type of goods
put up in sealed packages and
guaranteed by their makers
SO that inspection before pur-
chase is neither possible nor
necessary. Such goods can
be bought quite as well by
telephone, and the inconven-
fence of going to the store for
their purchase and carrying
them home exceeds any prob
able cost of delivery.
Hence for REAL ECONOMY
Service. and Satisfaction
PHONES
q.
OR
"a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

Miss Eva Sharp has returned to
Grovania after spending the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Mann.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
rHOMAS-RI

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thomas an,
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Lettie Elizabeth, to MI Carew
Rice, cn Sunday, May fifteenth, in
Virgins, South Carolina.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

your druggist today.
Then write US about your
condition, addressing
Chief Medical Advisor,
843 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. We will
send you free medical
advice suited to your ina
dividual case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

p \ = \ 4 \ : y \ = \ = = 4
= SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE \
y = WEEK. = \
j. \ \ + = ~ = = = \ \ = y
FRIDAY
Mrs j. L. andrews will entertain
Friday Afternoon Club.
Luncheon at Golf Club for players
IN tournament
Wcman's Auxiliary st. Mark 8
church, 4:30, Parish house.
Harmonic Clubowill meet with Mrs.
i. p. Dusenbury
Young Mems Club luncheon, Ar
aory. l p. IN.
Mrs. T. D. Harrison will entertain
or Miss Helen May.
7ATURDAY--
Luncheon at Golf Club for players.
Girls Club, Miss Elvira Torras, hos
tess.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

My beauty parlor has been in
operation for over a year, and !
have successfully treated ladies
from New York, Jacksonville,
Chicago, and other places, who
say they have never received
more thorough or more reason
ably priced work.
have studied and worked in
New Orleans, Richmond and
Athens.
A share of your patronage is
solicited and will be appreciated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
T,UO Minutes of Optimism
John Francis Murphy
Nv HERMAN J. STICH

ENIUS! No hovel is safe from it, whistler
VI celebrated landscape painter has died.
variety
working eleven twelve fourteen hours day. end
artistic conscce impulse that
cornto o do anything bis best.
when a
thc
most a some another perpetrate
his boybod and manhood the truth
do something be
completely his
anybody and which bears best fruit if
implanted
Murphy He called the self taught American
The his folks
chance study fundamentals let
made excellent
NJ for brislcs for his brushes
Murphy had terrific with He
benches
slabs of the graveyard He used to
which peddled
sold for $4,000 his land
the big galleries
Ambition
He
will
he has set he realizes his standard
The who quits fails because he does
no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
CITY LOSES BOSTON MUSIC
Orchestra Makes No Arrangements
for Next Season Here

The Boston Symphony Orchestra
which first played in this city in 1881
will not play here next season Word
was received from Boston last night that
no arrangement has been made for an
engagement in Philadelphia in the 1921
1920 season.
The orchestra, under leadership Of
Pierre Monteux. plays here March II.
The death of Henry Lee IIgginson.
founder Of the orchestra. has had its
effect on the organization The Dr
Karl Muck incident, in which nation
wide protest resulted when Mr.. Muck
refused to play The Star Spangled
Banner at concert soon after this
country declared war on Germany. had
its effect. Muck resigned. as did eight
cen other Germans in the orchestra
After DR.. Hucb resigned. Henri Rabaud
of Paris. was made the leader. He re-
mained one season. and was succeeded
by Pierre MonteuX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
1ODAYyS MYSTERY STORY
- BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowIAN
P FRANCIS NOwLAN

tor said the crimiuologists turning TO
the medical examiner. YOU'D better
phone headquarters to send man out
right away. No, wait minute. Let :
see. Tell them to look through the files
and see if any forgcr with police
record has been in the institute here for
treatment, or even out of sight for
amy time. lie might have been here
under an assumed name. you know.
Tell 'em to pick him up first and then
send man up here"
The doctor rclaycd Hunts message to
headquarters. Then he turned to the
criminologist.
what is it Hunt. murder he
asked.
The other looked around Mt the glass
door leading from the laboratory into
the hall.
NO" he said. II m inclined TO think
that it was just case of robbery aud
taking advantage Of an opportunity.
The fellow made bad blundCr,
though"
Cnu you captain?
The dnStcer wW appear iomOrrow.
tCopyrlzht 1927. bye Public Ledger co..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

sky was pronounced weak minded -,
sent to the Philadelphia, General uapo usoo
pital for further observation. 'V't.
The child will be placed in HON,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
Stolen Rddium

% Nd what chemical did you say had
"A caused death. DOCTOR Harvey
Hunt and the medical examiner stood
in the little laboratory where they had
found the body Of Professor Dcrnold,
head Of the Burman Institute, stretched
out upon the floor.
Chlorine gas undoubtedly hc re .
piled "See. there is the big containcr.
It either exploded or was struck by
something heavy. and for some reason
or another Dernold wasn't able to get
out of the room or open the window
quickly enough. | don't wonder. One
good Whit of the stuff would throw n
a man into Convulsions OF coughing aud
gassing' , ,,,. , .,,,,,, =
piece of paper from the floor. Sud.
denly he looked at it intcntly.
Hello. there seems to have been
some writing on this, mat the chlorine
has bleached out.
: ''It would bleach certain kinds Of
ink. of course" Commoulcd the medi-
cal examiner what does it say
Holding the paper up to view it in a
glancing light, the CrIminologist read {:
1T cannot be long now before the
loss of the radium Is discovered. I
took it. l sold it and lost the money
in speculation There is no other way
out. ! am sorry A. {. Dernold.
sis there any radium missing
asked Hunt. turning to Professor
Wilkes, the assistant director of the
institute.
"Why-why-I guess we'd better 60
see. My, my, this is terrible, said
Wilkes excitedly.
The radium. 100000 worth of il.
the priced possession of the institute,
vas indeed gone from the little safe in
which it was kept. Hunt examined the
combination and found it to be a simple
one Besides. Dernold as well as
Wilkes and the other assistants, knew
the combination. The radium had not
been needed for more than Il week so
Of course its loss had not been dis
covered.
do you recognize this writing as
Dernolds?" asked Hunt
Wilkes examined It and nodded
af6rmatively.
'"rhis is u police case after all, doc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
Wills Admitted to Probate

Wills were admitted to probate to-
day in these cstates: Charles W.
Davis. JS43 Pentridge street. 5000
!. Coron Griffith, Rhawn street near
Bustlcton avenue. $4,000 Clara A.
Hall. who died in the Chestnut Hill
Hospital. $l3, 800; Charles Oppermann,
3254 Goodman street, $1,000: Jacob
Mann. Majestic Hotel. $50. 900; Bar
bara Stcngel, 4S44 Mascher street.
$500. Inventories were filed as fol
lows: Charles NJ. Sabold ST. 2.O2l. .2G :;
Rose F. Reuter-. SSJI3. %: benjamin
l.. Startling. $S2lj 30: Henry $. StrO-
bor. &Gil3. .2G; Christian Stotz, SIT
4Oi 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

Yes. we arc still henna minded .
The moody red brown which has CON
tributed for some seasons to millinery.
blouses. frocks and wraps is still shown
by the smartcSt designers. For the in
cvitable crepe de chine gown and hat il
is particularly favored. and We show in
the accompanying drawing crepe de
chine of this tint which disclaims any
need for trimming further than the pc
culiar design of beaded embroidery that
drops from ncckline to below the girdle
These beads are carried out in green,
dark brown and gray. And. by the
way. the crepe de chine employed here
is not as it was born. 1t is the kind
with a slight mixture of tussah to which
has been applied the term Moroccan
creme
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

cousin. Miss Grace G. Reakirt. Of
Cincinnati. The wedding took place at
the Reakirt summer home at stuart,
Fla.
Mr.. Reallrt IS one Of the richest men
in Cincinnati He inherited an es-
tate from his mother. the largest
woman real estate owner in Ohio. The
son. Robert and his wife attended the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
Yesterdays Mystery Solution

TN THE case Of "The Frosted Border"
4 Harvey Hunt knew that somebody
had been in the supposedly empty house
by the fact that the frost had formed a
border only around the edge of the roof.
This proved to him that there had
been a source of heat within, even if no
smoke could be seen at the time coming
from the chimney. The heat within had
prevented the frost forming on that
portion Of the roof which actually COW
cred the building The border was
formed by the deposit of frost on the
edges, which projected Beyond the walls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

-WW VOW FJVTHN.
The dnStcer wW appear tomorrow.
Copyright 1927. byH Public Ledger co..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
MOTHER AND CHILD FOUND
IN H0VEL ARE RESCUED
Woman Goes to Hospital and Boy
Will Be Sent TO a Home

A mother and boy for two years
existed in hoyel, eight by ten, in the
rear of house on Bainbridge street.
where they were found by tenement
inspector last week.
Lying on part of n mattress,
stretched over three soap boxes, was
Mrs. Anna Watonifsky, forty eight
years old. the mother, and huddled in a
corner was John, aged six.
For four days they had been locked
in, without food, water. fire or light
The only food these two had had re-
Gently came from shopkeeper who
pitied the child and about twice week
would put loaf of bread or other
cold morscls at their doorway.
Miss Anne Il. Grimes, agent for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

Pennsylvnnia s. r. G. G., TO whose at
tention the case was brought originally, I,
took the woman and the boy before
Judge Brown yesterday. Mrs. Watonif-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

wedding. Mrs. Anna Howard Reakirt.
mother of Robert Reakirt, was granted
divorce in 1906.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03

Can yom tell iChot happened
in the case Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
OHIO MILLIONAIRE WEDS

llewe!yn Reakirt, Twice Divorced,
Marries His First Cousin
Lcwelyn B. Rcakirt. millionaire. Of
Cincinnati. father of Robert Reakirt. of
this city. and twice divorced, has mar
ricd again. His third wife is his first
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
About Closing Stores

| just want to express my own opinion not
dictate to or advise anyone.
In some lines of business it may be alright to close
for their stock is not injured by being locked in,
their customers Inconvenience by being locked out
man can buy a sutof clothes pair of shoes, or
lady buy dress bonnet one time as well as
another With food store it is different the stock is
not improved to say the least by being shut up the
times something than progressive when people
have to make appointment with their Grocer
Butcher to buy loaf of bread pound of butter
piece of steak they cant buy tonghts supper to-
morrows breakfast tomorrow forenoon they want to
buy when they are hungry whether it is Wednesday
p. m. or any other time think they should have
the opportunity. -
AN OLD TIMER
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12

"The Loving Cup by the famous
author. Alice Brown. is a singularly
skillful and moving little plhy pene-
trated with that perfect humor that
elicits tears and filters al the same
moment. At the Junior Exhibition
May 9th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
FRIDAY MAY 90
WILLIAM FARNUM
SATURDAY MAY 81
LOUISE HUFF
WEDNESDAY MAY IS
DOROTHY GISH

DANGEROUS PARADISE"
You will agree after a visit to this
theatre ON tbs day the Dangerous
Paradise presents IA most charming
and enjoyable entertainment. It's
really quite different don't deny your
self the pleasure of seeing it.
HOLMAN DAY NORTH WOODS
DRAMA SPOTLIGHT COMEDY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
City Opera House
Moving Picture Program
MONDAY MAY 18
ALICE BRADY

ALICE BRADY
IN
THE NEW YORK IDEA"
Getting married seems to be lots
easier for some folks than staying
married. Marry in haste and d.
vorce the same way-that seems to be
the New York Idea" See brilliant
Alice Brady in biting satire of Amer
lean divorce customs.
TUESDAY MAY IL
The Parent Teachers Association are
cooperating with the management on
this day. A specially selected pic
ture has been secured by the associa-
ton for this occasion entitled
THE END OF THE ROAD"
Miss Myra V. Parker assistant director
Will give 10-minute talk at the COM
pletion of the picture. Every parent
in town should be here at 7.30 sharp
as the picture will only be run through
once. An admission of 10 cents will
be charged to defray expenses and
children under Is years will not be
admitted
DOROTHY GISH
IN
LITTLE MISS REBELLION
All adm rers of dainty Dorothy Gish,
the Paramount Star, will be interest
ed to learn that she will be seen
in her latest picture Little Miss Re-
bellion" on this day. 1t Is comedy
of supreme merit and one of the best
OF her screen career. 1t VIII pay
you to come early.
We also have on this day
BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL
THURSDAY MAY ID
MAY ALLISON
IN
THE MARRIAGE OF WILLIAM
ASH"
In our striving to give our patrons
only the best, we have arranged to
present as a special feature 1.-The Mar
riage of Vim. Ash We heartily ret
commend this picture and urge you
not to miss it.
FRIDAY MAY 90
WILLIAM FARNUM
IN
"HIS GREATEST SACRIFICE"
1t is always interesting to announce
that William Farnum is to be seen
in new Characterization. His fine
art, his real understanding of imper-
senate on and his splendid personality
make him most Welrome visitor in
our season of entertainment. We are
glad to tell you that he will be here
on this date.
SATURDAY MAY 81
LOUISE HUFF
IN
DANGEROUS PARADISE'
You will agree after visit to this
theatre ON tbs day the Dangerous
Paradise" presents most charming
and enjoyable entertainment. It's
really quite different don't deny your
Golf tho Dlna g11ra of caniup II
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Skowhegan, Maine
Established 1925

Member Of the United States Government
Federal Reserve System
The labor world., 1921-11-19

nor Of New Jersey, Tumulty says thu
Pennsylvania railroad financed the Re.
publican machine in that state and thA
public utility corporations in the large
cities put up the money for the Demo
cratic organization. The two machines
had some exciting battles, but, accord
ing to Tumulty, when their representa-
tives met in the legislature they joined
forces to kill off all laws which in
any way adversely affected their mas
ters' interests.
The same combination undoubtedly
exists today. 1t is not confined to New
Jersey. In practically every state the
special interests divide their patronage
between the two old parties, thus be.
ing assured of friends at court which
ever side wins.
It is only when some genuine pro-
gressive, like La Toilette, gets control
of one of the organizations that the
interests risk their money on one horse.
Even they they are nonpartisan and
would as readily back a Democrat as
Republican,, and vice versa, if they
could be assured he would 'stand
hitched' after he got into office.
The labor world., 1921-11-19
THE GOOD OLD DAYS.

Here's what happened to one profi-
teer in England four centuries ago.
The quotation is from the diary of on,
John Hall of London, a dealer in dry
goods in Golden Cheapside, in the reign
Of Charles I. The entry is under dat,
of December IL, 1881:
yesterday came to anchor against
Labbeth Marche, shippe from Wales
bringing Sea Eals, of which there is a
great Dearthe throughout the city. The
captain, getting wind of our necessities,
put over the Bank Syde and demanded
a mighty price for his Gear, which
was more. than the people would pay.
He was summoned before the Bailiffcs
and .admonished, but being a Stubborn
Fellowe, steadfastly refused to hear
Reason. Thereupon Master Robert Cav
endish, our Burgess, ordered Assize to
convene, which was done, and the Eel
lowe wasjudged q. Malyfactor and was
hanged pablicly on Tower Hill this
morning, i being rainy and great
crowd present to see him. 8 t.:. .s5' ~
The labor world., 1921-11-19

destruction and to prepare for more, or,
in other words, to pay war costs.
That is the fact the militarists would
cover up. and that is what the tax
payer has found out. Having learned
where over three fourths of his taxes
go no amount Of whitewashing of the
facts is going to silence his protests.
Those protests were poured into Wash
ington from all sides during the past
six weeks, and they no doubt had their
influence on President Harding who
had given it out that the conference
now in session at Washington would
take up only Pacific problems. He later
announced that the scope Of the con.
ference would be extended to general
disarmament. As a result we now for
tho first time see the possibility Of a
reduction in the armament burden Of
the world:
The labor world., 1921-11-19

this state should rank among tho high
est in literacy. According to figures
now available for IS states the cen
sus reports shows that illiteracy in the
United States. ranges from l to 81 pee
cent in the different states The term
"illiterate" as used in the census re-.
port, means person over 10 years Of
age who can read and wri,o no Ian.
guage.
llliteracy in America was revealed
to its greatest extent during tire. war
when men over IS and under 35 years
of age were. compelled to register un'
der the conscription act. The census
report reveals the fact that Louisiana
heads the incomplete list of states with
an illiteracy of 81 per cent. That is
to say that 21 out of every 100 person:
over 10 years of age in that sugar and
lumber-ridden state cannot read OF
write any language.
In Kentucky and Tennessee nearly
IS per cent of the illiterates are ma
tive born. Neither the negro nor the
foreigner can be blamed for this Amer.
lean disgrace. In Minnesota illiteracy,
with the splendid advantages Offered
to all, should be the lowest in America
We are proud of our state, proud OF
its educational institutions and proud
Of its Americanism, and we think we
have right to be:
The labor world., 1921-11-19
THE RED CROSS.

Considering the times and conditions
the Salvation Army is fairing exceed
iugly we'll in its service drive. Its
campaign will end this week. We as
sumo that every person who can afford
to give has done his part.
Now comes the annual campaign of
the Red Cross for the enrolment of
members. The Red Cross is as neces-
sary in peace as it was in war. 1t is
the emergency organization in time Of
stress, during fires and floods, cyclones
and hurricanes, when prompt action anil
quick relief are most necessary. It is
fully equipped and ever ready to re.
spond to call on momentary notice.
No organization is doing more today
for the relief Of the suffering millions
in devastated Europe. The Duluth Red
Gross has been on the job ever since
America entered the war. Its activities
did not cease with the return of ou,
boys from France. It has since shipped
hundreds of boxes of clothing and food
to Poland and other central European
countries. Volunteer workers are busy
working over old garments and making
comfortable clothing for men, women
and children who are in want
We submit that such an organizatio,
is entitled to the hearty and cheerful
support of every patriotic person ir
Duluth. The membership cost is bu:
$l.OO a year. Persons who may be
missed by volunteer solicitors shoul,!
make application direct. Send your
check to J. W. Lyler, treasurer, North.
ern National Bank. Dulnth.
The labor world., 1921-11-19
THE GAGE OF BATTLE.

There's queer. thought running the
rounds of the anti unionists to the
effect that "wages must be adjusted
with regard to the 1914 level,' as II
American workers at that time hal
reached the acme of their rights. There
was as much of wage problem be.
fore the world war as there is today.
and there will continue to be 50 long
as the equilibrium between wages and
prices is off.
"Get back to the good old days
before the war; we heard an ardent
open shopper say the: other da y. That
bird has very short memory: very
short memory indeed. It is certain that
no worker with brains enough to waJ
a gun with mustard seed would con-
slider return to the standards that
obtained before the war. He has since
had the curtain Of new life opened
unto him and he wants nothing Of the
past, not if he can help it.
The fellows who are always talking
about going back are the ones who
want everyone to go back but them.
selves. They want none of it. The
advantage they gained is theirs by
right; the workers were but humored
and coddled during the war to keep
them in line, but now the war is over
and it is up to them to surrender the
blessings gained from that victory.
The real American workers are go-
ing to do nothing Of the kind. Saving
the world for democracy had deeper
significance to them than to return to
any form of autocracy, in governments
or industry. They are expecting It
larger share Of the fruits Of their eff.
forts, and they recognize that the only
way to get that share is to have Il
voice in determining upon the wages
they shall be paid and the condition.
under which they shall work.
The gage Of battle is clear cut. The
open shoppers understand what labor
wants. The unions know what the
"open shop means. Only the mislcd
and credulous bystandcrs are in the
dark. They think they know, but their
shallow thinking and superficial obscrv-
ing obstruct their vision. They are the
unwitting allies Of the enemies Of labor,
of progress, Of real democracy and Of
il1sticA