davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
PERSONAL

Mrs. Earle jerks and little daugh- t
ter Clara Walkley have returned from I
p delightful stay at Biloxi, Miss. and
later with relatives in Mobile, Ala,
where they enjoyed a most del'gnt1ul
six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gebelin and at
tractiye daughters are at home after
delightful stay in the mountains OF
N,orth Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones Cross and
Miss Lynette Cross have returned
from an extended stay in Canada and
other points in the North and East
Miss lone Burden has returned
from a trip to Alaska and other points
in company with Mrs. NJ. A. Herget.
They had a most wonderful trip en-
toying every moment Of it.
{ "
Miss Tai Cheatham spent last week
, very pleasantly with friends in New
+: Orleans.
$ Mr.. J. A. Bahlenger is enjoying al
f extensive Trip, being now in Canada
i Mrs. T. p. Singletary left on Tues
day for Richmond, Va. She was &C
companied by her daughter Mis-
Katherine Singletary who will ente
college in that city. Mrs. Singletar
kill return in about ten days and wi
visit other points on her way home.
" Mrs. Felix Gaudet is now connectt
49, with the Peoples Building and Los
Association.
KIM
H. Henry Fuqua, Jr. left during t
ia week for Gulfport, Miss. where he
al attending college. He was accomp
eh' MED by his mother who is stoppi
TO over in New Orleans a few days.
Ike ***
it, Major and Mrs. J. G. Lee ha
lrs' heen at Highlands, N. c., where tt
have been enjoying the delightful
ole mate. They are expected home
lful week.
cup ***
our Miss Claire Schuermann of New
;ug- leans, is the guest of Miss Lo'
oind Kroger.
cut ***
ee. Mrs. J. W. Brown of Minden,
is visiting her sister Miss Lucy Gr
and her many friends are delighte
see her.
uoic Mr.. ]. E. Jemison of Alexan
'oted spent the week end with his da
sslon ters, Mrs. Arnold Kroger and
enta- Johnnie Jemison.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
The Civic Department.

The Civic Department held their
s,st regular meeting Of the fall Sept
! with very enthusiastic membership
n,e.ent. Many interesting reports n.
were given by the chairmen Of the d'f-
f.rent active committees and many
subjects Of importance to civic pet
.n+ ~ Monroe were dismissed
m. Housewiyes' League, an import
..t .uhdivision Of the Civic Depart
nant. through their chairman, MIS-
Tr.nk Kennedy, gave some interest
ing data regarding 'ne :.:p. nsn go e.
still prevailing on soMe "eSSS'''~'
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
BATON ROUGE DIVISION

The Association Of City Clubs
The Baton Rouge Association 'of
C;tv Clubs in its short time OF or
sanitation, has been fruitful OF much
good.
Through this large and firm stand
ine together Of a number Of clubs for
better things it is certain that some
will in the future come to pass
more readily and rapidly, as has a.
ready beer in the past.
The first big accomplishment OF tn's
association was the prchase OF the
woman's Club House corner OF Eas'
! Boulevard and LQuisian Aveune; tne'
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
Philistoria Cook Book.

The following recipes are taken
from the beautifully bound cook book
which was compiled from recipes
members of the Philistoria and other
friends by Miss Katherine Hill' wh'cn
she had printed and each member Oh
the club was presented with one OF
these little volumes. The following
inscription appears on the first page:
"To my sisters of the Phillstorla IN
/ memory of the many happy hours
passed with them. this collection OF
treasures of their own skill and cleV-
erness is affectionately dedicated
Katherine NJ. Hill."
We take the libery of publishing q
few of the tried recipes:
Marsh Mallow Cake--White Of l.
e eggs l cup flour, IL cups sugar,
a teaspoon cream of tarter, pinch o
Il salt, 1-2 teaspoon bitter almond, o
$ / teaspoon vanilla; sift -four, sugar
salt, tarter 6 times and add to beate
Il whites.-Margaret c. Bynum.
y. Rccks-l IL cups sugar, IL bu'
ID ter, 3 cups flour, IL teaspoonful SOD
el (dissolved in tablespoon Of warm wa
n cry, eggs (drop in one at time
fe 1 lb. dates, I ID. pecans. Spices
is taste and black walnut meats maj
es this better too; drop in small guam
d. ties IN creased tins and bake.-M'
nd B. E.. Eskridge.
in Nut Biscuit pint flour, 4 tab
'at spoonsful shortening, ! teaspoon
ne sugar, 1-2 teaspoonful said, c
II ground peanuts, ice water. Kuo no
in and shortening together, add salt, ST
af- ar. nuts and sufficient water to o1
nld paste; roll, cut with small biscuit c
are ter and bake.-Mrs. B. E. Eskrldg
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
The Woman's Auxiliary.

The Woman's Auxiliary to Legion
Post No. i3 was organized last spring
0 with a membership of nearly forty
members. The following officers were
elected
Mrs. E. L. Owens, president.
Mrs. Jonas selig, 1st vice president.
Mrs. O. C. Dawkins, End vice presi-
dent.
Mrs. Frank Stubbs, secretary.
Mrs Osee Zeigler, treasurer.
Mrs A. G. Cook, corresponding Sec
retary.
The Auxiliary has assisted the
Legion in observing all holidays and
celebrations, always being invited te
narticipate in all their undertakings
They sold 500 poppies on Poppy Da!
and assisted in the memorial exercises
piyen on this occasion by the Legion
The Auxiliary has entertained tn
members of the Legion at luncheon
several times. The celebration 0
LAFAYETTE Memorial Day, Sept. Z, wa
fittingly observed with a program
sn,endid addresses were given by tn
ex.soldiers, also Mrs. E. L. Owen
president of Auxiliary, addressed tt
,reetinp on the work of the Auxiliar
The principal undertaking planned /
,bem is to erect Community Hou
=. a memorial to the soldiers Of Ou
chits. .,,,
In this undertaking they will be a
.i.ted nv the other civic organizatio
- the town The Auxiliary plans
.ond delegates to the State Conve
ton in Bogalusa IN Octooer' "e'
mos are held monthly and new nan
odded every month. The Legion
Monroe is conducting school
Amer;canization for the men and
AUXILIARY will begin instruction 81
;l,rlv to the women in early fall.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
MONROE DIVISION
Fort Mino Chapter D. A. R.

Fort Mino Chapter Daughters Of
American Revolution boasts the only
Chapter House in Louisiana. An old
delapidated building on Court Square
was given the chapter by the police
jury and they have made it most
attractive and habitable home where
old relics, books, etc. are cared for.
While the membership is small it is
a most enthusiastic, patriotic body Of
women, whose influence is felt in the
city.
All national holidays are fttingly
observed, patriotism is encouraged in
the schools by offering an award OF a
five dollar gold piece to the student
having highest average in American
history, distribution of Flag leaflets
and american Creed" "Constltutlor
Week" will be observed. Specia
beautiful films on this subject have
been ordered from Washington ant
will be shown at local pictures houses
Also playing Of patriotic music an
display Of flag is urged at thes
places. The newly elected officers o
Fort Mino Chapter are:
Mrs. Chas. Phillips, regent.
Mrs. E. L. Owens, 1st vice regent.
Mrs. Guy Stubbs, End vice regen
Mrs, NJ. S. McElmire, recording SCI
retary.
Mrs. A. L. Brown, corresponol'
secretary.
Mrs. T. E. Wright, historian.
Mrs. Jos. Remmick, treasurer.
Mrs. ]. H. Trousdale, registrar.
Subject for the program for tn
year will be a University course
"Woman's Citizenship"
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16

Mrs. A. F. Storm, President Louls'-
ana Federation Clubs, Mrs. Raydan
Douglas, of New Orleans are among
the prominent women here to attend
the sessions of the Legislature and
TO look after their Bill of Rights
&$*
Mrs Rutfin G. Pleasant, OF ShreVe-
mort is visitor here this week.
Miss Nan Percy has returned from
visit to her grandparents in st.
Francisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gilmore, OF
Jackson, La. have announced the ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter
Fila. to Mr.. Frank E. Posey, Of this
citv, The wedding will take place on
september %, at go o'clock at the
First Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. f. f. Meyer left Tuesday to
visit her sons Messrs. Louis, Theodore
and Emmick Meyer, of Houston, leS'
Miss Jeanne Provosty OF Ne"
Roads, Miss Elizabeth Wheadon OF
Alexandria and Miss Constance Alex
andria are the charming guests OF
y Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Alexander.
A family reunion is being held at
$ Moss Side,' the lovely country nome
r. Of Mrs. N. S. White. Among those
- nresent are Mrs. White, her daugh-
.r tiers and sons, Miss Elizabeth Per
rv kins Of Washington, D. c., Miss lie
i'll Lessalyne White Of New Orleans
Nlessrs. J. Hays White and James H.
White of Jackson, Tenn. Misses Ruth
cd and Vivian Shoemaker, Of New Or
an leans are also guests at this hosplta'
Bile home.
hc Mrs, Kate Temple, the beloved ma
is tcon of the Rest Room has returned
y. after a two months visit to relatlVe
mo- and friends in Louisiana and MISSES
sippi.
,,o Miss Edna Hutton is at home agar
ho,, after spending the summer IN onreV'
or port and Alexandra.
'''' Miss Barrow, the efficient horar'a
has Just returned from a much neeo
~ vacation of two weeks feeling grea'
,;;so benefited.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16

Chickens never quit scratching when
worms are scarce, and wise mer-
chants doesn't quit advertising when
business is dull.
You can't tell, just by looking at IT,
whether there is mortgage on the
| automobile or not.
Judging by the selections they MAKE
about as many women marry Tor p'ty
as for love.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
MAJOR v. H. LEAHY
IS CRITICALLY ILL
Former Popular Railroad OFF,
ciaI Is Now in a Hospital at
Providence, r. l., and News
From His Bedside Is That He
Has no Chance of Recovery.

The scores OF Brunswick friends oi
Major w. Fl. Leahy, will be grieved
TO learn that he Is critically i'll in q
Providence. r. l.. hospital and thai
his death is expected at any moment
Major Leahy was the first general
passenger agent of the Atlanta, Bir
mingham and Atlantic railway. under
its reorganization. Recently he was
general passenger agent OF the Geor
gia and Florida and well known as an
able railroad official all over Georgia.
AS passenger agent of the A.. b. &
A.. he often visited Brunswick an6
was well acquainted in this locality
generally.
Major Leahy served through the
war with the American forces. with
the rank OF major. being regarded as
an especially valuable Official I'm the
army transportation department. ow
ing to his unusual ability as a rail
road Official Major Leahy is well
known all over Georgia and his
friends viii regret to know OF his
critical condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
REGISTERING OF
AUTOS NEGLECTED.
Only Five Hundred and Fifty
Have Been Enrolled on City
Records Although There Is
an Ordinance Requiring That
Each Owner List His Machine

notwithstanding the fact that there
is a city ordinance which requires
owners OF all motor driven vehicles to
register their machines. only about
five hundred and afty in brunswick
have complied with this law--about
half the number OF owners here.
While no cases have been made
against those falling to comply with
the ordinance regulating automobiles.
there may be some: "The law" said
a wen known city officer. is a good
one and should be enforced. II Is an
easy matter 70 locate an owner when
he is registered and In many in
stances the police department could
locate owners Of stolen cars much cas-
Ter could they step into Manager
GrambIin's Office and get the name OF
owners" There are many other rea-
ons why this law should be complied
with and ali who possess motor e
hicles OF any kind should visit the
City Hall and comply with the ordi-
nance
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
MACON FIRM IS SUED
FOR LOSSES ON SUGAR

Macon. Ca. Sept. s.-Suits has been
hommenced by The American Sugar
Refining Company against the A. b.
Small Company. wholesale grocers of
Macon. in the United States District
Court. for s5.1ff7O damages for
breach OF sugar contract.
The papers in the case allege that
the A. B. Small Company in July.
1920. contracted for fifty barrels or
equivalent OF granulated sugar at the
basis price OF - 1-2 cents a pound.
The sugar was refused on arrival in
Macon and was later resold for the
account OF the Small Company.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany Is represented hy Hardentan.
Jones. park and Johnston. Attorneys
OF Macon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
RAWLINS is INDICTED
ON CHARGE OR MURDER
(Ry the lAssociated Press }

Jacksonville. Fla. Sept. S.--Frank
Rawlings. %. OF Chicago. who Sunday
night shot and killed George Hickman
manager OF local theater. while at
tempting TO steal the evening box re
ceipts. was indicted today by the Du
val county grand jury for murder in
the first degree. The jury. which was
called into special session. returned
the indictment eight minutes after II
began consideration of the evidence.
W. G. Melton of Atlanta. and Rod
ney ]. Smith OF this city, taxicab driv
ers. who have been in Jail in connec
tidn with the killing OF Hickman. were
bound over to the criminal court or
a charge of vagrancy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
.LOOPED THE LOOP
|. IN A BIG REQ GAR
Party of Ten Negroes Returning
From Darien Jumped Off
Small Bridge Near Cypress
Mills But Strange to Say, No
One Was Hurt.
the IRISH president, has been

Looping the loop may prove all we'll
and good with aeroplanes but with an
automobile 1t proved both dangerous
and expensive to Ell Thomas, well
known colored driver.
Thomas and party of men and
women, nine in number. was return
Ing from a trip TO Darien yesterday
morning about o'clock and all went
well until the small bridge just this
side of the Altamaha Mills was reach
ed. Here the car got beyond the con.
troll OF Thomas. who was driving. and
smashed intot he railing OF the bridge.
looping the loop once or twice and
landing in the soft. black mud below.
A hurry call was sent 10 Coroner
Baldwin and he rushed TO the scene
expecting TO hold inquests over a half
dozen. but when the coroner reached
there, the men and women were
crawling out az the mud, which re
minded him OF a bunch OF fiddlers'
and not a one was hurt-not even a
light scratch.
Whether moonshine had something
TO do with the catastrophe or not. the
county officers thought so and Thorn.
afiis was arrested. his bond being
placed at $500 which he has been un.
able to make The cor x,-as rsou,rf.sf. Z.
~ demolished. hasa,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
TROOPS PREPARING TO 4 ~
LEAVE WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston. w. Va. Sept S.-with
everything reported quiet along the
Logan Boone county border. and fed
eral troops In complete control. atten.
ton was turned today to the efforts
being made TO determine the respon
sibility for the disturbances along
Spruce Fork Ridge that resulted in
the government forces being sent into
West Virginia last week.
That order has been completely re-
stored Is emphasized by tire arrange.
ments being made to send some OF the
troops back 70 their home stations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
TOOK RAIN STORM
!. TO EASE TENSION
Illinois Miners. Eight Hundred
in Number, q Reported En-
camped in a Position Where
the Storm Made it impossible
and Are Now Returning to
Their Homes.

Eliabethtown. Ill. Sept. S.-A ter
rifle rain storm broke this afternoon
and tension lessened as all the roads
to the hilltops. where eight hundred
armed miners are reported encamp-
ed. were rendered impossible and II
was regarded as almost impossible for
the miners TO make any movement
towars Elixahetown or Rosiclare. Re
ports came tonight that the miners
are returning TO their homes. All was
quiet here to-day.
-Four machine guns have been
mounted on trucks and fifty thousand
rounds of ammunition made ready.
Four more machine guns are en- route.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
Much Interest.
BIJ0U'S. PROGRAM Is HERE
FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER

Manager Brown OF the Biiou Thea
ter has just received his program for
October and II Is the best he has ever
had TO offer the people Of Brunswick
and vicinity and embraces some OF
the most expensive photoplays In ex.
istence.
The program for the remainder Of
September is also unusually good and
Is the best the house has offered.
Manager Brown IS seeing to II that
everything possible Is done for the
pleasure OF his patrons and he thinks
nothing is too good for them in the
way OF first class pictures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
REWARD $5, 500 0F0RA.B.&A.DYNAMITERS
SERVICES or UNEMPLOYED
; OFFERED AT OPEN AUCTION !.
(By Associated Press.}

y Boston, Mass, Sept. S.-Serv- =
\ ices of unemployed men were Of \
\ fered at auction today on the
= Boston Common by Urban Le-
\ doux, self-styled Shepherd lead
\ er. \
y The men were stripped to the y
= waist as Ledoux from the auc- \
y tion block announced theiF abil- \
= tiles. None found bidders for \
y their services. \
\ Joseph Mitchell, negro, who y
= said he had been out of work for =
Z six months and at times had eat =
\ en- only twice week, went on =
\ the block first and when he could =
y draw no bids, Ledoux called on y
\ the crowd to pledge him food =
= and shelter for week. A woman \
\ agreed to do this, others agreed y
= to furnish shoes and clothes =
= while Grand Army Of the Re- \
= public veteran promised dol =
\ lar, y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
Brunswickians Interested i'm the
Event and Will Lend 1t Their
Energetic Support.
EARLY in OCTOBER AND
WILL CONTINUE ONE WEEK
Various Committees Have Meen
Hard at 1t and Promise That
1t Will Be One of Most Sue
cessful Fairs Ever Held in
This Section of the State
May Name One Day for
Brunswick.

Concerted and enthusiastic action
on the part of the people of Hoboken
and Brantley county generally, prom.
ises to result in one of the most sue
cessful fairs ever held in this section
of the state. Reports from the plucky
town bring the information that each
and every member of all committees
is doing his or her full share looking
to the greatness of the undertaking.
1t is announced that the opening
date will be October 10. just a month
from tomorrow and the people there
are seeing to it that no time Is to be
lost in getting things In working or
der so that there will be no possible
chance of a slip on the opening date.
A rumor was current some time ago
that the fair had been postponed but
this has been officially denied by
those at the head OF the movement
1t is likely that Thursday, October
1S. viii be designated A. "franswielx
Day and n this Is done an excl sion
will be operated on the Atlantic Coast
Line and scores will go from the city
and county.
1t is said that the poultry and live,
stock display will be unusually inter
esting as also will the collection OF
farm and garden products of this i'm
mediate section. The state agricul.
tural department has sent representa-
tives to Hoboken and these are assist
ing the fair management in every pos
sible way, which, of course. means
that a great success will result
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
CHAUFFEUR'S CONFESSED
SLAYERS, IN COLUMBIA

Charleston. s. c.. Sept. sc. o.
Fox and Jesse Gappins are now in the
state penitentiary at Columbia. hav.
ing been taken by deputies from
Charleston early this morning without
incident. They have been in Charles.
tons Jail for some weeks for safe
keeping after being brought here from
Savannah. They are the confessed
slayers Of william Brazell. chauf.
feur OF Columbia, s. c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
Liverpool Breaks, Too.
(By the Associated Press. J


Liverpool. Sept. Ss--'rhe Liverpool
cotton market has for several days
been intensely excited owing to the
violent fluctuations In quotations.
Nothing like Ii has been experienced
In recent years. Prices advarced by
leaps and bounds as a result of wildly
speculative buying froir all quarters,
plus extensive c,ye Ing by operators.
The market this morning continued
irregular and unsettled. Prices broke
more than a hundred points, after
which traders seemed inclined to
adopt waiting policy pending more
settled conditions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
CHARGE OF ARSON
AGAINST SIX MEN
For a SandersviIle Oil Mill
Which Was Destroyed by Fire
Last May-State Fire Mar
shall Sharps, Assisted by
Sheriff. Work Up Case.
(Ry the Associated Press, !,

Sandersville, Ca. Sept, S.-The
Washington county grand jury ct 10
o'clock this morning returned six In
dictments charging arson in the de-
strnction OF the Sandersville OH Min.
which occurred last May. State Fire
Marshal sharp has been here through
out the week working on the case
aided by detectives. the solicitor and
the Sherif. The men indicted are:
c. G. Rawiings and II. r. Brown. Hal
Hooks. Robert Burns, mJoc Cheeves,
Hayward Hall. the four last named
being negroes.
The amount OF Insurance carried on
the mill property was $4,000 and II
Is stated that the insurance companies
VIII probably contest the claims In the
courts. Court viii be in session an.
other week and Il is probable the ar
son charges viii come mp for trial
next week before Judge r, \. Harde.
man. Solicitor Walter +. Grey win
be aided IN the prosecution BY attor.
neys from Atlanta and probably New
York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
Rejection of Argentina Amend
ment Causing Most OF
the Trouble.
SOUTH AMERICAN NATIONS
THREATEN TO PULL OUT
Lord Cecil Charges That Purely
Negative Position of United
States Had Been Responsible
for Delay in the Application
of Mandates-South Amer
lean Cause Furry of Excite
ment.

Buenos Aires, Sept. S.-Rejection by
the assembly of the league of nations
OF amendments to the covenant of the
league may be followed by the with.
drawal from the league of certain
American republics, it is learned here
in reliable sources. Belief is express
ed that Chile will be among them.
Argentina withdrew from the first as
sembly when the amendments were
not accepted
Goodbye" for Good.
When the Argentina delegation
withdrew from the assembly, last
year. he continued. Il was sure it
was goodbye for good. Repre-
sentatives of allied powers. however,
told me they would consider amend
nients At The next meeting Of tlie aa;|
semblx and. Of courses We could not
withdraw from khe leaeue nntii such
eafs idefazion haa bIeIz given. knew
MI Hif'Nts llNit n Lave XlIIxzly H661l
waiting outside the door OF the league
until formal action was taken.
League Dead.
senor Pueyrredon declared the
league was dead" explaining he did
not believe 1t could survive under the
present undemocratic system of or
ganization, In which there Is an equal.
ity of duty, but not an equality OF
power"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
LORD CECIL BOASTS
THE UNITED STATES.
(By the Associated Press. J


Geneva. Sept. S.-Charges that the
purely negative position of the United
States had been responsible for the
delay In the application OF mandates
by the league OF nations were made by
Lord Revert Cecil, representative of
South Africa, at today's session of the
assembly OF the league. which took up
a general discussion OF the accom-
plishments of that body. to date.
Much interest.
A furry of interest spread over the
audience as the South African dele
gate rose and announced he wished
10 speak on mandates. Lord Cecil re.
viewed the whole mandate question
during which he took occasion moi
only to criticise the. policy OF the
United States. but also the lack OF
publicity permitted by the recent
meeting OF the council OF the league.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
ROOT AND PRESIDENT IN
CONFERENCE YESTERDAY
lnr Lhe Aasoelatea press. J

Washington. Sept. s. - President
Harding had nearly an hours visit
with Elihn Root today. who has been
mentioned as possible member %
the American delegation at the arnaa'
mens conference.
Mr. Root was resicent regarding
the subjects discussed with the Pres.
ldsns lie characterized A. Idle talk
sAs reports from Geneva that he might
DO persuaded 10 change his decision