davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-08-28
ThdtriicaD
WILLIAM FARNUM I'M NEW FOX
PHoToDRAMA. O.

Those who love fine dramatic work
the best that the screen affords, will
be pleased to know that William Far.
nam will be at the Bijou Theatre Mon.
day in a play of domestic life called
"His Greatest Sacrifice
This story, based 1on modern life,
shows that there cannot be two mas
tiers in the house. 1t teaches that a
wife cannot gain the greatest happi
ness in life by sacrificing the love of
her husband and her child for the
plaudits of the theatre-going public.
When his wife starts out on her
career her husband has just begun to
win success as a writer. But the wife
ignores thisi in her selfish ambition
she cuts loose from her husband and
child. She wins fame, but in the end
she longs for what she had wilfulIy
cast away-the love of these two.
His Greatest Sacrifice" is a Will
liam Fox production. 1t was directed
by j. Gordon Edwards, who has made
some big pictures for William Fox
including "Cleopatra" and "Salome
His Greatest Sacrifice is Mr.. Ed
wards forty-ffth picture made fol
the Fox company.
The Brunswick news., 1921-08-28
FAMOUS PICTURE FROM sue
cESSFUL STAGE PRODUCTION

Kate Curtis, urging Amy to over
look some small differences and recall
her banished fiance, told her little cou
sin that woman's life is so empty
without love. 81 know," she added
Il have friends, success, yet / am
lonely"
The scene is one Of many tense
with human interest in Cousin
Kate" an Alice Joyce special Vita
graph production which will be
shown at the Biiou Theatre on Tues
day.
The famous Charles Frohman play
had two long runs, years apart, on the
spoken stage. with Ethel Barrymore
in the role now assumed by Alice
Joyce. The popularity of the motion
picture version promises to exceed
thta of the original drama.
The Brunswick news., 1921-08-28
MUSICIAN OUT OF TUNE.

i "Gas pressure in my stomach soma
tmies distressed me so that l could
not think L played out of tune and
twice lost my position. No medicine
helped me and ! became disheartened.
Another musician advised me to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and | am
now enjoying the best of health" 1t
is simple, harmless .preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
maticn which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or mohey refunded.
The Brunswick news., 1921-08-28
OLD FOLKS MADE NEW.

1T is now five months since | took
course of your medicine for gas and
stomach trouble and am feeling en-.
tirely well. My friends all tell me j
am looking twenty years younger and
| certainy feel as they say. | am rec.
ommending Mayr's Wonderful Rene
dy TO all ailing with stomach and liver
trouble 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation thta removes the catarrh.
al mucus from the Intestinal tract and
The Brunswick news., 1921-08-28
DOWN IN BED, McNElL'S
MAGIC REMEDY PUT
Him ON HIS FEET

When | sent you my first order
was down in he'd with rheumatism OF
the kidneys. called in three doc
tors but they didn't do me any good
whatever. My wife had used McNeil's
Magic Remedy and she urged me tc
give 1t trial and found it to be the
best medicine on the market. ! car
highly recommend 1t to everybody
and do. Signed: James Davis, Whit
ford, Pa. Be sure 1t is McNeil's.
Sold at Gates Drug Store and by
druggists everywhere.
The Brunswick news., 1921-08-28
eoT THE REAL THING.

"For Ave long years | Suffered with
stomach trouhlesand what the Sloctoss
halled gall stone collie, aud all said
nothing but an operation would do me
hny good A friend who had taken
hour medicine advised me 20 try It,
hnd | found Il to be the real thing.
! feel better than have In eight years
aud am praisinr God for Mayrs Won.
herful Remedy" Il Is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the ca.
tarrhal mucus fsNsn the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. including ap.
pendielsis, one dose viii convince or
money refunded.
The Brunswick news., 1921-08-28

allays the Inflammation which causes
practically II stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including append.
citis. One dose will convince or mon.
ey refunded.
The Brunswick news., 1921-08-28

PARTNERS Protect your private
capital. Organize, increase your cap
ital. issue stocks or bonds. ASK us
Southern Organization Company, Ran
dolph Bldg. Memphis. Tenn. S-2S
The Brunswick news., 1921-08-28
A. E. I.EYB0URNE & co.
Real Estate and Rental Agency,
il. III. +. EVERS
faR Oglethorpa STREET.
DAILY SCHEDULE

Has now installed a modern
Woodworking Plant, and
will begin. the manufacture
of auto truck bodies. cabs,
etc. door and window
screens, mantel boards. in
fact anything in the wood
work line.
We will also operate a mod
arm Blacksmith and horse
shoeing shop.
NOTE: Furniture repaired
and shipped.
The Brunswick news., 1921-08-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DO youswant good paying posi-
tlon with easy hours? We pare
and place you on the ladder to sue,
cess. Our Business Associations en-
able us TO place every stenographer
and bookkeeper graudate In a Lucra.
tive Position. Tuition reasonable,
Twentieth Century Methods with In
dividual instruction on Standard
Equipment. Investigate our Scholar.
ship nlan Write for information,
Ryan's Business College. Savannah,
Ga. Oil
The Brunswick news., 1921-08-28

STOPS the Tickle deals the Throaf ans
NAmr@ sh0 Cuaagh. Price Sc a gxce 1as
III GROVES o.pEN-TEATE SAME fcs
Chest Cokss. Head c ids and Group i
szxlosod with every b Il =
The Brunswick news., 1921-08-28
Save Money

Shaving with your safety ra-
zor will be a pleasure if you will
send your dull safety razor
blades to the Velvet Edge CUT
Iery Co. Gillette and Durham
Duplex are speciaIties. Z
Leave blades with n. Tread
way, 1923 Newcastle Street.
!. 4. !. 4. X !. Il Z. .:s !. II I. i. 4.
The Brunswick news., 1921-08-28
FOR RENT.
Personal

Ny beauty parlor has been in op'
Grafton for over a year, and ! have
successfully treated ladies from New
York, Jacksonville, Chicago, and 9th
er places. who say they have never
received more thorough or more rea'
sonablly priced work.
have studied and worked in New
Orleans, Richmond and Athens.
A share OF your patronage is so.
lIcited and will be appreciated,
MRS. II. d. Cummings. 1416 Union
Street. Phone 1000. 9-l1
The Brunswick news., 1921-08-28

No more ant trouble.
USE MAGIC 100000
The Brunswick news., 1921-08-28
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburgh, 1; New York, 3.
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, Is.
st. Louis, Z; Boston, 3.
The Brunswick news., 1921-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At, Washington, 2; Cleveland, 8. idr
Philadelphia, 3 st. Louis, 9,ooos
,aaNew York, 2; Detroit, 5. 70 sqU
~ Boston, 6; Chicago, 5. ~,
The Brunswick news., 1921-08-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

aeag SOUTHERN LEAGUE e,o
AT Nashville, 80; Atlanta, 6-S. .frr ba
Chattanooga, z; Birmingham, l3sa.
81 Mobile, 2; Little Rock, II. VA
New Orleans, 8; Memphis, 0.
The Brunswick news., 1921-08-28
A szEzz!z!zs s!7zz!5!5s I!l Ii!l

i. !. i. !. i. :. + j i !. K !. + !
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25
.PERSHINC SCORES
ALIEN ACITATORS

New York.-General John J. Perish
ing. speaking before a crowd which
packed Madison Square Garden at one
OF the greatest patriotic demonstra
lions here since the signing of the
armistice. bitterly denounced persons
OF foreign birth who seek the freedom
OF this country to spread political
and warlike propaganda" to weaken
the ties of friendship established be-
tween the United States and It's allies
In the war.
The meeting was held under the
auspices OF the American Legion and
other patriotic societies as u protest
against the recent mass meeting ar
ranged to voice objection to the pres
ence of French colonial troops in &C.
cupied Germany described as the "hor-
ror of the Rhine"
Colonel Frank Galbraith Jr.. ma.
tional commander OF the American
Legion, presided,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

The Washington state auditor says
close to 81 900 soldiers bonus warrants
will be issued.
Andrew Bonar Law. lord OF the
privy seal. has resigned from the
British cabinet. Ill health was given
as the reason.
Japan will stand firmly on her man
date over the island of Zap. viscount
Uchida, foreign minister. declared at
q meeting OF a diet committee.
Clara Smith Hamon was acquitted
on q charge OF numbering Jake l..
Hamon, Oklahoma republican national
committeeman and millionaire oil man.
DIR. Frank w. Gunsaulus. noted edu-
Gator. preacher and writer. and since
1892 president of the Armour Institute
of Technology. died suddenly at his
home In Chicago.
| BY q vote OF l.4S2 to 207 union
workers In Chicago packing plants
went on record in favor OF a strike II
they are unable to induce the packers
to maintain the eight-hour work day"
The railroads operating west OF Chi
cage have voluntarily reduced the
rates on lumber from the Pacific coast
as far east as Pittsburg. The reduc-
ton amounts to about 81 a thousand
| feet.
Action OF army and navy officers in
refusing to permit American troops to
participate In an Evacuation day par
ade at Boston OF which Irish freedom
advocates were In charge, formally
was approved by President Harding.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

w. G.. Peacock has leased q
garage building adjoining the
old Y M C A building, on east
Main street, and is preparing to
shortly open an automobile re-
pair shop. Mr.. Peacock is an
experienced automobile man.
AL White, of Glenns Ferry,
and formerly of Grangeville, is
seeking appointment as U. S.
marshal in Alaska, according to
word from Boise. Mr. White, it
is reported has the Endorsement
of the Idaho delegation in con-
gress. He resided in Alaska
prior to coming to Grangeville.
James Bowman will depart
shortly for Los Angeles where
he expects to enter the National
Automotive school to taNe a
complete course covering a peri
cd of three months. Mr.. Bow
man states that if three months
are not sufficient he will stay
longer
Harold Harris returned Sun
day evening from a couple of
days visit at Lewiston. While
away the final arrangements for
the visit of the Elks' Cowboy
Band to the national meeting at
Los Angeles, in July, were COM
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25
coloREp BOYS SHOES.

Shoes with railroad edges" half
an inch wide, shiny patent vamps
and gray tops, with big buttons, also
shoes of cream colored calf, with
toes high and square like a brick, and
heels nearly two inches high-shoes
like these are made in a Manchester,
N. H., shop for the lively colored
boys, way down South. Next after
watermelon, a colored boy likes fan
cy shoes. He will go without his
dinner, to buy pair of shoes that
hits his eye. Fit doesn't matter. II
the shoes are too large there's room
for his feet to grow. II they are
too small, he just "loosens" them,
that is, cuts them on the sides, TO
make them easy. The shoes with
the railroad edges" get his eye. The
edges stick out from the shoes, like
a piazza on a summer cottage. They
look wide enough to run railroad
train around.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25

pleLeu. -,
Atty. NJ. r. Hattabaugh will
depart Friday for Moscow to
argue before Judge Steele mo-
tions in the case of Roy Nail VS..
the Northern Pacific railroad.
The case is a damage action
which, tried before a jury at the
last term of court in Grangeville
resulted in verdict for Mr., Nail
Mr.. Hattabaugh is representing
the railroad company.
A. c. Adams, newly-appointed
supervisor of the Nezzperce Ma
tional forest, with Mrs. Adams
arrived in Grangeville the first
of the week from Great Falls,
Mont. Mr.. Adams now is in
charge of the forest, succeeding
S. V. Fullaway jr., as supervisor.
Mr.. Fullaway has received a
promotion in the department,
and will leave about April l for
the district forest office at Mis-
soula, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II Sasenbery
returned to Grangeville last Fri
day evening, after a months
stay at Hot Lake, Ore, Portland
and other places. At Portland,
they visited their daughter, Mrs.
L. E. Horne Business is much
depressed both on the coast and
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25
Sergeant Admits Killing of Major

Providence, X. ROLAND r. Pothier
OF Central Falls, formerly that he killed
geant, formally admitted that he killed
Major Alexander P. Cronkhite. son OF
Major General Adelbert Cronkhite. at
Camp Lewis. Wash, October 20. 1918
Since Pothier was discharged from the
army In June, 1919. the department OF
justice has been searching for him
He was arrested here Thursday at the
Auburn freight yards of the New
Haven railroad. where he was employ
ed as a brakeman. Major Cronkhite
met his death on the Camp Lewis
pistol range during practice. An army
board declared that death was acct
dental.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25
ANOTHER

ANOTHER
'she-l was fool to marry you.
He-No doubt; but ! am not will.
Ing to lot you bear all the blame.
J asked you to.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25
262,so1 Whites In Portland.

Washington, d. C.-The white popu
lation OF Portland, Or. in 1920 was
262.s8l, with 1s46 Chinese, l715 Jap
anese. 1856 negroes and 210 Indians
Filipinos and others. the census bureau
announced. The Chinese population
had decreased 1883, or 67.6 per cent
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25
AMPUTATED FOOT.

DR.. Horswill amputated Gus
Moshier's foot last Saturday,
and the gentleman shows every
evidence of soon recovering from
the operation. Mr.. Moshier is
the person who was mentioned
by the Tribune last week as hav-
ing been missing for more than
60 days from his home at Pierce
and found by searching party
in his ice-bound and snow cover
ed cabin on the head waters of
Orofino creek, having been en-
tomEed for 70 days. When
Mosher was brought out the
doctor was of the opinion it
would be necessary to amputate
both feet. but fortunately the
right foot was saved. Mosher
is at Mrs. Shoemaker's hospital,
Orofino.-0rofino Tribune.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25
Tennessee VIII Honor Tailor PrssIden,

Nashville. Tenn.-A bill appropriat
ing $4,000 for the purchase and pres
ervation OF the little building in Green
vile. Tenn. which Andrew Johnson
18th president. used as a tailor shoI
before his entrance into politics passed
shs lsxiaiatars.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25

ir the Interior country. Mr..
Sasenbery declared. Portland,
however, he said, seems to be
withstanding the depression bet
ter than other cities.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25
AppivIno the Screws.

"we've raised the rents on your fats
all we can"
isn't there any way OF demanding q
Aosusr-Hrewni9Es Magazine
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25
ExpenslNe Ruslnesx.

She-will you ever love another.
dearest7
He tbroke)-Ne. never, u l get out
Of this AFFAIR.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25

Harry c. Cranke, auctioneer,
Nezperce and Grangeville, Idaho.
Make your dates at this office.
How about your subscription ?
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25
Al tina Zoo

At the Zoo.
See the critters at the zoo
See the panther and the bear;
Then the thought occurs 20 you,
What expensive furs they weari
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25
PLAINLY Apparent.

II suppose gloves for children are
always expensive"
"Why do you think SOP
Because they have to be kid
gloves"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
LIVING OFF THE ARCTIC

the theory attributed to him He found that "the let-alone policy of tho government. the-cupidity of trad CTS and tho ignorance of the Eski- mos themselves had practically de- stroyed the caribou"
 Stefansson would hardly contend that it Is safe for an explorer to push north very far beyond the last Eski- mo settlement without the usual ra- tions. On his expeditions of 1s1s-1s he. encountered on Dolphin and Union Straits Eskimos who had never seen a white man. and he lived a year with them. He explored Victoria Island. Banks Island and found new land north of Prince Patrick Island. There was usually game to be shot. but the explorers were almost at an extrem- ity for fat, indispensable in the arctic regions. In one period starvation threatened them. ''It was. indeed, StefanAson wrote. "a period of fam inc not only for human beings in that district, but even for wolves, all |oe which were skin poor His fur tt est range was far short of S5 de- grees. According to a report orf June |23, Stefansson was planning to ex- plore arctic territory ito the mort of Canada and had no intention seeking the pole. {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16

From the New York Times.
 6N HE arctic explorer, Rosid
 Amundsen, interviewed at Se-
 S attle about his expedition to the north pole, says that he has made contract for the shipment of sup plies for seven years to Nome, the starting point of the expedition, next May. It is reported that Amundsen has no faith in an alleged theory of Stefansson that an explorer can live off the country" on a polar quest. Amundsen is quoted: North of 85 de- grees there is little animal life. In the dead of winter nothing short of dynamite would penetrate the ice to the depth of where fish can be ob- tained One must take food along on dog sleds." It is improbable thav Amundsen could have taken seriously a story circulated In Seattle That vilhjalmur Stefansson was planning polar expedition without food sup plies.
 The latter explorer Is man of as much intelligence as daring. and must miral Peary was the only authority upon conditions beyond S5 degrees, and in his dash" for the pole he saw no animal life of any kind Except for pressure ridges the ice surface for many days march was monoto- nously level, with infreQuent leads for sounding. No man could have lived in that desolate expanse without sled rations. In Peary's story of the north pole there Is nothing about sup plying the larder with game after the base at Camp Columbia was left behind. In that region musk OK and caribou were abundant enough. and fish could be had if they were want cd One of the most remarkable pie- lures in Peary's book shows the TIE rine of the Roosevelt lined with the horns of musk OK and caribou, put the hunting was done on the lana oi the scattered Eskimos, or not Tar north of it.
 Stefansson has been mighty hunt CT of arctic game, but he couid nave no illusions about living ~oli tne country" at s5 degrees and noreh or lit. On the shores fthe Arctic cce~n he hes lived like the hsKanaos on seal. bear OK. caribou and nshsS put he was generally in touch witn tne natives. Sometimes s was nos pas- sible to live by huntinA n 'hs win- | ter of 1908 whish Rs Spent at I Cane FarSy Alaska, Ne w"yid have x ~sd s.l. ( M. l.s .ltA had ' .ts,'. !. 2, '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
Happy Effects of
 War Thrift Campaigns

7NHE benefits of the savings cam
 ll paigns conducted by the federal government during the war are felt throughout the nation Never before had the spirit of thrift in the American people been ap- pealed to in really forceful man ner. Financiers had written trea- tises for the edification of other financiers that pointed out the value of thrift and the folly of listening to the wiles of wildcat promoters, but these circulars reached few per- sons outside of those already in formed.
 The government, through the newspapers of the land, spread the doctrine of thrift at the same time that it appealed to patriotism Newspapers of America gave ten to a hundred times as much free space as was paid for, but it was the use of the newspaper page, go- ing into every home every morning and every evening, that carried the message to the people.
 These savings drives raised sub- stantial amount for the government, they popularized the investment of small savings in government, se- curities and they created national sentiment for thrift. The greatest of these accomplishments was the last.
 The savings accounts of the nation are as large as last year, in many cases larger. This is due to prac- tice of thrift. The greater volume of investments in building and loan associations and larger amounts placed in gilt-edged bonds of rail- roads, nations and industrial con cerns tell the same story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
cA1aKltaMlAasslH
NO sAUCERs

From the Columbus Enquirer Sun.
 fastidious friend of ours. being down on the avenue on business the other day, dropped into hashery for lunch. It was rough, ill-smelling place. but he thought he could man age to get down a cup of coffee and . doughnut, so he ordered them. The waitress brought his coffee in a thick, heavy cup.
 Where's the saucer" inquiried our fastidious friend.
 We don't give no saucers here" replied the girl. turning her wad of gum. "If we did, some lowbrow would come blowin' in and drink out of his saucer and we'd lose a lot of our swell trade"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
STANDING HEAD Summer news
 Thus repeats: Girl Is Drowned
 Changing seats"
NO USE ALARMING HER

Miss Founders" said MT. Clipping. have you finished that letter to MT Clipping at the seashore?" \ I've just finished it, sir. You tolc me to say you were lonely and make it as sentimental as possible so I put in a, little poetry"
 "Ahem. You'd better cut out that part. If Mrs. Clipping thinks I've dropped into poetry she may rush back to town, suspecting I'm on the verge of a critical illness
 A SIGN OF NoRMALcY
 q have just received letter from Bibbles. who is in Cuba"
 "wel?"
 The handwriting is a trifle un- steady. I'm afraid Bibbles is not the man he was"
 Unsteady, eh? suspect he's the same old Bibbles.'
 MOST OF THEM DO
 His voice actually trembled when he took the oath of office"
 Tt was a solemn moment"
 True. but 1t was also his first experience as a public servant. After he's been elected to office few times he'll swear as glibly as colored witness in crap shooting case" PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16

speaks with the voice of the defeated but now loyal Boers of South Africa, who are proud to be part of the British empire. The question faced by Lloyd George is not altogether political, but is both racial and geo. graphic. England will never con sent to a free state of Ireland at her doors and in spite of their quar- rels for centuries, the two nations are so closely interwoven that they cannot be torn apart by mere pro- nouncement, even if there were no Ulster to consider.
 It would be a world calamity if the negotiations which promised so much fall through at the last moment be- cause of republican Ireland's un- yielding attitude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
ROLAND A. MULLINS

of R. A. Mullins, for the past four years business of this newspaper Although Mr. Mullins not we'll either mentally physically the discovery that he had taken his own life with crushing unexpectedness It cast gloom The AgeHerad building depressed everyone in Brming gham who knew him and had heard of his fortunate end.
 When Mr. Mullins became associated with The AgeHerald quickly the esteem and affection of all it's employees The consideration he showed for others his unfang tesv and quiet unobrusve made friends for him not only every department of The AgeHerad but in the business circles of Birmingham.
 member of the staff loyal jealous in performance of his duties He conscientious and the soul of integrity all the relations of life The AgeHerad lost useful and competent executive but it's employees feel the distinct personal loss of friend whom it and to work with in the close and pleasant ationshp that is enjoyed by The Age-Herad family"