davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-17
Annual Meeting of the State
Grand Lodge Held in Savan-
nah This Week, Closed Yes
terday, When Brunswick Was
Named as the Next Conven-
ton City.

The annual meeting of the colored
Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge of
Georgia, was held in Savannah this
week, with fifteen hundred delegates
from all parts of the state in atten-
dance
At the. closing session Friday, Bruins
wick was selected as the place of
meeting for 1922. A delegation from
the local lodges were present, and in
extending an invitation to the Grand
Lodge to come to Brunswick for its
meeting next year, presented invita-
tions from the Mayor and city com
missioners, the Board of Trade, and
other organizations.
The delegates were assured that
Brunswick will welcome them, and
although there was vigorous COMPETE
tion, this city was almost the unani-
nous choice of the delegates. The
meeting will bring at least 1900 dele
gates to Brunswick for stay of sew
eral days, and, from a financial stand
point, will be well worth while
1t will be remembered that the col
ored knights of Pythias met here for
their annual convention in 1913. 1t
was largely because of the manner
in which the delegates were treated
by the members of the local lodge, and
by the city generally on that occasion,
that Brunswick was unanimously Sc
lected as the place of meeting next
year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-17
NEGRO TREASURER ABB
seconds WITH LODGE FUNDS

Charlie Mack, colored, former treas
urer of the negro Knights of Pythias
lodge at Arab, in Crisp county, was
taken into custody Friday night by
Assistant Chief OF Police McGaulley,
on warrant charging embezzlement
of the funds OF the lodge.
1t is charged that Mack, In custody
of the treasury Of the lodge, contain
ing a total Of $500, suddenly vanish
ed from Arab about a year ago, the
funds disappearing along with him.
1t is said that the trusted treasurer
used the money to- buy himself ticket
to Detroit. Mich. lured there by the
stories of easy money" and other
alleged attractions. which has caused
so many negroes of the South to go
to Detroit.
However, Mack was quickly disillu
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-17

stoned, and turned his face Southwark
again few months ago. coming to
Brunswick. His presence here was
learned by his former lodge brothers.
and warrant for his arrest sent to
the police department.
The negro was located and readily
admitted that he was the man want
ed. Deputy Sheriff Stripping, Of Crisp
county. arrived last night, and will
take Mack back with him to Cordele
this morning. where he will be held
pending trial in Crisp superior court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-17
DOWN In BED, McNElL'S
MAGIC REMEDY PUT
HIM ON HIS FEET

When / sent You my first order
was down in my bed with rheuma-
tism OF the kidneys. called in three
doctors but they didn't do me any
good whatever. My wife had used
MAGIC REMEDY and she
urged me to give 1t a trial and found
1t to be the best medicine on the mar
ket. | can highly recommend it to
everybody, and do. Signed: James
Davis, whitford, Pa. Be sure IT is
Sold at Gates Drug Store and by
druggists everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-17

Buy a book a week.
Glover Brothers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05

Delicious Dessert
Floating Islahd-Four cups of
milk, two egg yolks. three table
spoons cornstarch. half cup Of su-
gar. one stick cinnamon. two egg
whites, one-eighth teaspoon salt,
one teaspoon vanilla, half table
spoon sugar. Beat the egg yolks.
add cornstarch, sugar, cinnamon
and salt; pour the scalded milk
slowly over these ingredients. Re-
turn to double boiler and cook
until it coats spoon. stirring con-
stantly; remove the cinnamon and
pour into a dish. Beat the egg
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05
Heart so Home
: DpObr emo
y J Mr.. ELlZABETH THOHfpSONIl

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would Il
be. proper for couple to become
engaged and the girl not to be given
an engagement ring on account Of
hard tines DO you suppose it
would dfsappoinnt her, as: she is OF
good and kind disposition and
brought up without knowing what
it was to have money all the time.
Would it be proper for couple to
talk this question over? y
A READER.
If you knew what an engagement
ring means to any girls heart you
would not dream of overlooking the
gift. 1t is something the girl waits
for from the time she is a little
girl.
Hard times are not an excuse for
not making the gift. II man is
so poor that he cannot save money
to buy ring, he is certainly too
poor to marry. Buy a ring if you
have to save money several months
in order to get it. The ring can be
simple, but it should represent as
far as possible your regard for the
girl. II you find it. impossible to
make the gift a. fine as you would
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05
FALSE REPORTS
QUICKLY sped
Sensational Versions Distance
Truth With Ease-Dalten
Case Example.

Chicago. April 5.-An example of
how much faster incorrect, sensa-
tiohal reports sometimes travel
than the facts was disclosed in the
Chicago bank robbery in which. Will
liam Dalton, 4 16-year-Old clerk,
who stole $4,000 worth of bonds,
was credited with saying that he
was influenced by the leniency of
Judge kenesaw Nj. Lands, in post
poning sentence on an Ottawa, ILL.,,
bank teller.
Mr.. Dalton denied the reports
that he had said he was influenced
by Judge Lands, when they were
called to his attention a few hours
after his capture at Heyworth. ILL.,,
Feb. 25. The denial was buNetined,
the same as the first story of the
capture, but Judge Lands said he
still receives comments from all
over the country from persons who
have read only the incorrect report
that Dalton had blamed him.
An investigation of the story at
| its source. in Heyworth, brought
affidavits that Mr.. Dalton had made
no such statements.
A newspaperman Of Heyworth
who was probably the first news
writer to interview the boy after his
capture made this. sworn AFFIDAVIT:
Our conversation was about as
| follows:
"Reporter-'Did you ever read
about the Ottawa case which. came
before Judge Landis?'
"Dalton-'No'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05
VAUDEVILLE

c.l,.b,s Theaae-Cnangs Of bill svtcs
) wsea.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05

"Reporter-'The two cases re-
semble each other, and in that case
Lands did not sentence Carey, but
let him go on his honor, to come
back at any time he would call him.
The two cases resemble each other
and for that reason / thought you
had read of it.
''Dalton-'The Ottawa man got a
raise just before he pulled off his
stunt
"Reporter-'Then you have read
about the Ottawa case?
''Dalton-'Yes, have real about
it,"
When this conversation was re-
ported over the long distance tele-
phone the questions became mixed
with the answers, with the result
that Dalton was made to say that he
thought the Ottawa case fitted his
own
This incorrect repor: was in type
for several hours before investiga-
ton by Associated Press writer's
brought denidls from Mr., Dalton
that he had made any such state
ment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05

like to have 1t. explain It to her.
It is. all right to talk over such
matters Do not hurt her, however.
by asking her to releaseA you from
the obligation of buying the ring.
When q man asks. such a thing the
girl almost always hides her dis
appointment and without showing
in the least how much she cares.
says that it is all right and she
VIII be glad to do without.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
girl and have been living here a
year, but l can't seem to make any
friends. l meet girls but never get
to be true friends to them. long
for more true girl friends. Please
advise me what to do
LONESOME.
Friendships cannot be forced
but they can be helped along by
meeting people half way. II you
are interested in the people YOU
meet and talk to them about things
they enjoy they will like you. Re
member that it is as much your
place to suggest going places with
girl as for her to make the sug-
gestion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05
DEATH SENTENCE.

Des Moines, April 5.-Orrie l..
Cross and Eugene C. Weeks were
sentenced to death in the district
court for murder of George D. Fos-
dick, a grocer, they attempted to
hold up and rob. Weeks was SEN
fenced to be hanged April IS, 1922,
and Cross May l, 1922.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05
No More DandruH

A leading hair dresser says she
has found nothing as good rs
Partisan. Sage to Danish all dan
druff and make the hair wayy. thick
and lustrous. Schlegel's Drug
Stores sell it on money hack elan.
-(Ady.). 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05

Mod1s.v ~SoIdiers 81 CAaaee.'. .srhe
HtllMan. : Over the Tob the
SoeD Girl, Love Watches" Tho
CaDta1n's Captain tue Girl Prob
len. Miss Dulcis from Dixie ana
The Noonshine Trail"
In ~Ths Passionate Pilgrim she
Diays : part requiring great dram
attic power.
At TIE Majestic,
The great Norwood, Duncan and
Fay company opened . six-day on
gagement At the Majestic theatre
last evening. Every one who was'
able to crowd into the theatre say
that the entire show was mp to the
promises made BY the advance
agent.
A special stage Was erected to
accommodate the company, which
carries it, own settings. The ward
robe ID al very pretty and fresh.
Miss Essie Fay, who Is billed as
the worlds greatest mentalist, GER
tainly is worthy Of her title. and
had the large audience guessing
from start to finish. The Crest
Duncan gave fast performance in
hypn0tism and had the audience in
. roar Of laughter all the time.
Duncan il Z master artist in his
line.
Miss Fay will give . special mat
inee daily throughout the engage
ment,
At tho Spencer Square.
Paul Tribe, foremost French de-
signer Of gowns, jewelry, furniture
and interior decorations, and Gre
ator of the popular short vamp
shoe, displays his first work in mo-
ton pictures in Paying the Piper,
tho George Fitzmaurice Paramount
picture, which will be the feature
at the Spencer Square tonight and
tomorrow.
The artistic talent of Mr.. Tribe is
manifested in many unusual sets
and interesting Innovations in PAY
ing the Piper. A boudoir of Bar
bara Wyndham dorothy Dickson)
as the petted. daughter of a New
York milliopaire. has many novel
ties that will please women. The
living room. grand staircase and
cabaret scene all show the ultra
modern note that Mr.. Tribe has
brought from French art to Ameri-
can motion pictures.
Mr.. Tribes entrance into Ameri,
can motion pictures is an event in
the artistic world. Always a lead
er in the field Of art, he is RESPONSE
BILE for much Of the turn Of the new
movement in costume and interior
! decoration which has developed in
France.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05
At the Fort Armstrong.


Julia Swayne Gordon. who scor-
"A . triumph as the woman con-
spirator in "Heliotrope." has a
striking part-that Of Nine. Watt.
Who Stays her husband-in THE
Passionate Pilgrim" now playing
Al the Fort Armstrong.
The personnel Of "The Passion
Ate Pilgrim" is remarkably strong.
incl, ding a number of players fam
Gus in the screen world. 1t is a
wonderful cast OF featured play
ers, even the smallest parts being
filed BY actors and actresses o
established reputation on the
screen.
Miss Gordon has had long and
succe ;sful career in stock. vaude-
Vile and productions. together with
be. picture drama successes. In
motion picture drama she has been
seen in THE Soul Master" "Son
Of the Hills" THE Message Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05

Wool Scotch tweeds for suits and skirts in
the popular mixtures, 1913, less 2o16, now
yard 1.59
French Serges, all wool, Botany make, all
the good wanted colors, 2.25, less 900 now
yard 1.SO
IDS department now selling at 2o9o off our
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05
Household Hints


MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Stewed Apples
Cereal and Cream
waniles apd Bacon. >
Luncheon.
Coffee.
Boiled Macaroni with Meat Sauce.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Cup Custards. Tea.
Dinner
Chilled Cucumbers.
Baked Beans with Spareribs.
Mashed Potatoes.
Stewed Tomatoes. Coleslaw.
Junket with Fruit Whip.
Coffee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05

ESsf1
II pUWSSv"
49, A-S<pon9-The Fo9mooese m
.Ss nanneo-"Psying IL f1p
IN go. 4. .syY.a Chieken
-
.rr. ~.
81 hDed a.,
- ue0cN
.,.- viva
.rharss eighth street. Soursesese
bssgu'
.-,,0a rvelfth sy>eue-
ana Ninth strsst-
DeoeWess Da0sh p;e,e AZ silver -
NavsN1 f's"'' -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05
You Will Want Wool Goods

Polo coatings, So inches wide, all wool. in
light colors for spring coats. $50. less 2o%,
now yard ESQ
Silk top suitings, all WOOL with silky finish,
Sc inches wide, $50, less 2o%, now yard
200
No reservations Every item in the dress 6
new low prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
LONDON STILL
REMAINS WORLDS
FINANCE CENTER

Manchester, Eng, Nov. 2s.-(Mail.)
New York Is the principal tree gold
market and all the world owes her
money, but London still remains the
world's financial center. This was the
eynot OF an address by o. r. Hob
son. financial editor of the Manchester
Guardian, at a meeting of the Man
chester and district bankers institute.
though Americas loans to Europe
run into thousands of millions sterling.
America has not yet learned the art
OF foreign investment" Mr.. Hobson
said "She is not able or willing to
lend to foreigners at rates competing
with London rates. Again, despite the
remarkable Of the federal re-
serve system, New York has never yet
been able to establish a proper dis
nomical working Of which has done
so much to popularize the bill on Lon
don all yer the world.
Although London has lost a r
tain amount Of business to New York,
though the general drift of the worlds
wealth from east to west must con-
tinue to give New York far greater
prominence as a financial center
than she had before the war, yet Lon
don's pre-war position has not been
very seriously affected, nor need It be
yet awhile" the speaker went on.
Referring to the tendency among
banks to amalgamate, Mr.. Hobson OBJ
served that high banking authorities
agreed that but for this consolidation
movement, British banks would not
have been able to weather the slump.
The inherent s~oundness Of the British
banking system, he concluded, had
stood the strain and no disaster had
befallen it comparable to the collapse
Of the Mercantile bank Of the Ameri-
cas- For the next few years the course
of British banking, he predicted,
would be rather in the direction Of
consolidating the position already won
than of entering new fields.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
65PERC CENT
OF STUDENTS
WORKING WAY
80 Per Cent Entirely De
pendent On Own Re
sources For Schooling

Sixty-fve per cent Of the students
at the University of North Dakota
helping to earn their way through
school n thirty per cent are entirely
dependent upon themselves for sup
port, according to statistics given out
by j. W. Wilkerson, business secre
tary Of tho institution. About ninety
per cent OF the men students are
working their way through in part.
Jobs Of all kinds are held down by,
students. There are 'stenograph-
ers, clerical workers, library work
ers; there are those who labor in the
hotels and restaurants Of the city, in
the clothing n other stores. and
in other business houses; there are
those who work in private homes
caring for children or doing Job work
around the home.
The university offers work for a
large number. Employment Is given
to forty students in the Commons,
the university dining hall, and twen-
ty-fve to thirty york in the various
departments Of the school, assisting
in routine work, such as washing Of
glass ware in the laboratories, keep
ing equipment in shape. setting up
machinery, and the like.
Employment Bureau
An employment bureau is main
tanned at the institution, usually in
connection with the University Y. M.
c. A., through which students may
arrange for work Every fall . spe-
cial representative of this bureau
houses OF the city and lists all places
Of possible employment in order to
supply the demand for work at the
opening Of school,.
Some striking instances Of deter
mination' for schooling are given at
the state university. One young man
worked his way drought high school,
paying his expenses by milking cows,
running a motion picture machine.
and. odd jobs. During this time he
was able to accumulate a certain
amount Of money and this fall he
came to the university as a freshman,
entirely upon his own resources. Milk
ing cows and doing chores are the
jobs which furnish him with board
and room at present.
One girl at the school has earned
her way through by acting as agent
for the Great Northern Railway COM
pany at the university station. She
has completed her college. course and
is now taking graduate work.
Student Loan Fund.
A, student loan fund for the pur-
pose of helping students to continue
or to complete their school work Is
maintained at the university. This
| fund is small, but through gifts from
organizations and individuals and
through beQuests it is hoped to in
eas the amount in coming years SO
hat the institution will be able to
assist more students. Large funds are
kept for this purpose in other univeI-
sides and colleges, the University Of
Minnesota having two or three dsf-
ferent funds Of over $50, 900 each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
TO A THEATERs.

Moscow. Nov. 2e.-(Mail.)-The
Moscow soviet has announced that
the Musical Drama theater, the
Lutetia Misch and two other theater
which h local city government has
supported will be leased to private
5concessionaires and has asked Rus
sian theatrical managers to submit
proposals Off taking yer the theaters
and operating them as private enter
@prises.
This is in accordance with the
general policy Of the Moscow soviet
to follow the example Of the central
government n unload responsible
ties which have been too great a tax
on its bread supply, fuel supply and
power of organization
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
20 STAGE fine
CONCERT IN H. s.
TUESDAY NIGHT
High School and Junior
Pupils Join In Giving
Public Attraction

High school and junior high CLEO
clubs, assisted by Miss Ausilga soren-
son. violinist aud Walter Bloch, eel
list. will give a concert OF unusual
promise in the junior high auditorium
at s O'clock Tuesday evening, to which
the public is being invited.
The concert is e~xpected.to reveal to
parents n otA,rs interested, the
character Of musical work being I'M
dertaken by the pupils. It is being
Miss Gertrude v. Smith and Miss Vida
Winter. music instructors for the high
school and Junior high. respectively.
Following is the program:
Observation-Disclosures Of the Coming
OF h Messiah. I. (from Isaiah and
Ruth schlabers
Through the Failing Flakes. ......
The Angel and the snepherd..
.....Oold French Noel. (Bearnais)
Canon-When the Christ Was Born
High school Glee Clubs
! Part II.
Songs from Christmas Morn q mu-
steal ~narrative) $50. Carl BurEmein
The Hallowed Story
Visions Holy. Sweet and Tender
Junior High School Glee Clubs
The Magi.. Full Chorus
Fun chorus
FYe Children in Your Likeness
Margaret Libby, Frances Smith, Mary
Chidlaw, Jean Carpenter
Hymn-O Joyful the Story
Fun Chorus
Part Ill
:Reading-The Annunciation.......
tfrom Luke. Katherine Holmes
Commissioning from the Root OF
Jesse ......... Michael Pretorious
Selected Boys Chorus from Junior
High School
Reading-The Nativity. i. from Luke)
Katherine Holmes
NO Candle Was There and No Fire
(from Breton Folk songs). Liza
! Lehman
I Selected Girls Chorus from High
sReadinR-The Arrival of the Shop
herds ............. (from Luke)
Josephine Hanson
The Echo Song of the Shepherds.
HaIlwachs
Selected Girls Chorus from High
+. School
lReading-The Alteration of the
Magi.. .......-.. (froYn Matthew
Josephine Hanson
The Wise Men. .....E Humperdinck
High School Boys Glee Club
The Stars Shine Bright. C. W. Coombs
Full Chorus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
Did You Euer
Write an
Ad,?
BE BOB BENNER

Whea I started out on my daily
trip around the store to write this
ad the first thing that I thought Of
was that there's just six more days
left to buy Christmas gifts. Can
you imagine that? 1 couldn't, but
I went to the calendar that hangs
up in the Office where you 90 "a
Pay the little old bill and sure
enough I found we have just dix
more Gays left. Relieve me they'll
be busy ones too because I've been
50 busy trying 30 get ever yone else
to buy enriy that I've forgotten to
get my own list out Of the way and
1 presume there m one or two
more In about the same boat with
me. So I said to myself, ''VVhat
people want to-day IS suggestions
for Christmas Gtfts.- 50 that's whist
I've tried 70 give you. Look them
over and &c what you think OF
them.
Now take that ivory. real good
stuff. bat I gue@-I bought too
much Anyway there's . lot Of It
lett So cut 1t soec ut hall price,
becaqse I've Q to get I'd OF It
~NoAO >4A ASA1b0S XIACC 0Okx2S
mighty fine gifts In that too.: A
mirror. . brush and comb makes
. mighty fine gift for the wife or
lid sister.
Then I wcnt ovef to the hosiery
department and asked Rath what
she bad that was special and she
sid. shsS Dad had Just unpackcd
twenty-five dozen 0f wool bose and
that we could sen them for CSC.
Believe me that's cheap. 1 asked
her what they were like and she
said they wcre just Ike the ones
wc'd been selling at $1.50. Then
she tod me they were seconds but
STE couldn't q why because she'd.
locked NJ . lot OF them and they
looked perfect and Ruth's eyestsht
Is m right too. Nevertheless We
have them at CSC. :.
Then / asked her what che and
I thorsfrt I had her stuck for .
sseKeNson bxf she came right back
With why pot those Umbrellas7"
We've rDt q lot Of them too and
stock taking time IL near, 30 I told
her IN ret . third off sign and
stick II on them. Now that means
yoa ran buy ono OF those pretty
cosofed SIX umbrellas that arc
marked $3.50 At $500. Noe bad,
eh?
Th-n I went up to thas new
candy derar merit Yoa know
% tha* spr.a,s % me and I Ger
t1fnfy think that Dad marked that
mighty low for Eood chocolates. 10
] ssked him why he did It and he
Rh. "WcD. Bob. we'd better sell
n cheap ami ect I'd Of Il before
Christmas than 10 carry It over
- I gree It goes n m1rked, but
what DO you think Of q five pound
box Of my nssorted candy nicely
packed for $3.50?
Wen. Atdie and Mother have
fhctv items and suggestions ready
% I'll have to quit.
Yours tin tbn1orrnw.
p. 8. just notified ahOnt ,tlsosr
drneses nj half price. Relieve me
that makes them ctcap. I usually
try ~ sell the goods BIZ the yard
bnt I'm afraid. I can't compete with
th1t.
Have found ont tl1a4 r. don't re.
Guirr much effort 70 tear this page
~ why not teaR out this I'd and
bring II In With ron.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

ed to issue proclamations calling at
Etention to the drive and the co-opera-
ton OF the various chambers Of CONS
merce will be asked. Sealed re-
~ceptacles for the convenience OF
passers by will be established.
Help Is Needed.
The national organization I'm, an-
|nouncing its plans for the drive said:
There r $1,000 veterans alto,
gether and they need $260.oo0 to aid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

their members who ara out Of crn-
ployment and In urgent need Of help.
1One-half Of the nun given each
chapter will be: diverted to3t Ia schap.
ter and the other half. toathe national
organisation. Bach chapter Will nave
q hank as Its treasurer. The aid ot
won,en's clubs and euxiiiartes %ofS4tns,
Disabled veteranH' organisations VIA
be enlisted. Ts ssafa ..s