davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-19
NOTICE

The undersigned, located at L and
Wolf streets, Brunswick. Ga. has this
day sold the grocery department to
Jas. II. Osborne. and the green gro
Gerry to II. NJ. Turner. The latter will
collect all bills and pay all debts.
FURNITURE MERCANTILE CO.,
By r. A. Duhberly. Pres.
Nov. /. 1921.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-19
Through Sleeper
BRUNSWICK TO ATLANTA
TEcH.AU5uRN FOOTBALL GAME
ATLANTA THANKSGIVING.
Round trip via A.. 3. a A. $3.50.

Tickets good for use on trains leav-
ing Brunswick $3.50 p. m, Nov, 23rd.
good returning on any regular train
leaving Atlanta not later than Sunday
night Apply to ticket agent. A. B..
4 A. Ry., for sleeping car reserva-
tions. etc. 11-22
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29
BANK DEPOSITORS ARE TO
BE PAID UP IN FULL

Protecting their depositors. Messrs;:
John R. Wertz, William Wertz, and
H. l. Babcock and T. NJ. Johnson, for
mer officers of the Chappell (Nebr. }
First National Bank have deposited
with Francis A. Chapman, the Banks
receiver mortgages on real estate suf-
ficient in values to insure full pay
Ynent Of all the bank depositors, ac-
cording the current issue of the Chap
pe!l Register.
A contract agreement between Re
ceiver Chapman and the former off
GERS has been drawn up. Any doubt
that may have existed in the minds
of the depositors as to the extent of
their reimbursement for their loss by
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29

we're here said such merchant the
other day, "And il they want anything
we've got. they'll come around for il.
But that is just what . lot of them
won't do. The big sales of the mail
order houses show that. A lot of peo-
ole have become interested BY the ad
vertising of the big city department
stores, and they are sssding off their
money by every mail for goods that
are kept right at homs here in Jules
burg. After they have settled their
express or postal charges. they have
commonly paid more than they would
pay the home merchant. In addition
they had to take the goods on faith.
with no chance to examine them. But
lot Of the country>folks keep doing
it.
The only way to compete with ad-
vertising, is by advertising. And the
country merchant can advertise with
.. much less waste than the big business
can. The big concern sends out many
catalogs that are thrown away and
never produce an order. But the
country merchant can feel sure that
the home town newspaper like the
Grit-Advocate is read through from
the first column on page one 10 the
last column on the back page.
If he puts in some new information
about his goods, it will be seen and
read all over his territory. The peo-
pie are SO hungry for any information
about local conditions and local bust
ness, that they will take some old ''ad'
that has been standing for weeks and
ought to be changed for the good Of
the business, and read it over and ov-
er again.
Any merchant who has live line
of goods can sell them in that way, be,
cause whatever he says will be read
and thoughtfully considered. He will
seem ten times more wide awake il
his notice appears every week in his
home paper. And he will not merely
draw in trade that has been going to
mail order houses, but he will get a
lot that has been travelling to other
towns.
You will find no better advertising
medium than the Grit-Advocate-the
paper that covers this territory like
a blanket.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29
IRREGULAR SCHOOLING

Irregular school attendance is very
detrimental to the student Parents
will say that at certain times they
need the help Of their children, and
that their work would suffer if they
did not have it. But it is a very seri-
GUS matter to hamper a child's de-
velopment. 1t is like borrowing out
of your capital to pay living expenses.
The student who is constantly taken
out Of school will get behind his class.
He will become discouraged and prob
ably want to quit school early. If he
is encouraged to attend school every
day, his mind will keep expanding, and
he will grasp the problems of life in
thorough way He will become able
to make a success Of everything he
takes hold of.
If the student gets discouraged and
falls behind. he will think the trouble
is with country life; that it gives him
no chance. Pretty soon ne will be run
ming off to some city hoping that he
can earn big pay. But he will find
that the same lack Of mental train
ing that queered him in his home
surroundings prevents his advance in
the business world.
If the schools of Julesburg could
have the attendance of all their pu-
pills every day except in case of sick
ness, they would make a record of
progress that would astonish and de-
light the parents. The young people
would 60 ahead so much faster that a
new vista of opportunity and progress
would open up before this community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29

concerned, that is good news. For the
drives" grew to be pretty much of
Joke before we finally reached the
last one.
If there is to be another drive then
let US have one to raise. money to buy
food and clothing and fuel for the
hundreds and thousands who are al
ready commencing to suffer right here
in our own land, and who are destined
to go through several months of sleet
and snow without the usual comforts
enjoyed by American citizens.
Conditions over which we have no
control have brought about a lot of
suffering in this country within the
past several months, and there prom
ises to be an increase of it before we
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29

their bankers must surely now depart.
The action of the Messrs. Wertz,
Babcock and Johnson plainly reveals
that their attitude toward their debts
is one representative of true men of
affairs, proving that they are worthy
of the trust that was given them, and
are meeting their obligations in the
manner in which they promised when
the bank was first closed several
months ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29

This work has expanded. and ply
sicians and nurses being employed, un-
til now the city appropriates 5000
for this service, and an equal amount
is raised by popular subscription. As
a result the mortality Of Utica in
fants during their first year, has been
reduced from l5S per 1000 to - per
1000.
The foregoing is = fine example Of
progressive community work. Infant
mortality could be reduced in mos'
communities. by systematic effort Il
instruct such mothers Is do not IN
derstand sanitation and hygiene ant
preparation for maternity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29

reach the end of the road and can
start along brighter path. So if
there are to be any "drives" for mon
ey in America, then let's have the
money for Americans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29
REDUCING INFANT MORTALITY

In Utica, N. Y. in 1911. the number
of babies that died during their first
year, was 1853 per 1000. To save some
of these wasted human resources, a
pure milk and health station was es-
Iablished.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29
NO MORE DRIVES"

Secretary Hoover says it will not be
necessary to conduct drive" to raise
money for food to be sent to starving
Russians. So far as the citizens of
Julesburg and Sedgwick county are
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29
ADVERTISING IN COUNTRY
PAPERS is THE BEST KIND

Country merchants sometimes get
the idea that the public knows pref
ty well what lines they carry, and
they do not need to tell the people
about what they have. "They all know
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29

Formerly people used their back
yards to raise vegetables and to save
money. Now they use them to store
an automobile in and spend money
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29

Some of the girls complain that
they can't keep any face powder any
longer, as their brothers swipe it all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29

The fall leaves aren't so thick on
the lawn as the autumnal bills on the
desk of the householder.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-01
.1SURES
Ed BY india
biCS Discussed at
ur Convention

X. March "Details OF the
pho session of tho Indian
|ongress held at Nagpur,
In, In December. have just
d I'm tho mails by tho In
Ition Bureau o. New York.
On OF resolutions. address,
tho congress. which have
referred TO In cable ad-
onty-two thousand dele
|nil parts OF India includ-
thousand women. assem-
congress, and decided up
Eion of tho movement now
including non-payment
an extreme measure.
the resolutions adopted
constitution of the con-
DO secure tho attainment
national sovereignty by
and legitimate means"
omission from the rcso-
bo clause referring to tho
Etltutionai methods for
ent OF sclf-government
british empire.
Forencca held NJ Nagpur
Hral attitude expressed by
Tho All-India stud
nce passed u resolution
Immediate and uncondi-
OF tho government and
cnt-aidrd schools and
wajpat RAJ presiding at
held for the purpose of
title against slaughter
declhred that thu cattle
not be settled unil ma
hRnty was obtained.
" speech OF tho presid-
tho conRress outlined n
Immediate boycott OF
In order that the rul-
NJ ba gradually ex-
advocated a plan by
IN planters, merchants,
manufacturer in India
with n scarcity OF labor.
ntainod. would produce
I'm OF unskilied workmen
N. postal and telegraph
nj, leader OF tho move
wing tho resolution to
institution OF the con-
"if midas wrongs arc
and IL elementary JUS
be-. wa havo no wish TO
Injection with tho en-
b connection means the
bf India wa do not want
In supporting Candhi'a
the latter gave India
b. OF determining her
nd OF no moro depend
ia statesmanship which
o." and IL meant Civ
/ India'a remaining In
haid be or her own free
roo win"
her resolution unnnl-
4 parents arc to DO
N later time to with
1dren under ago from
\ state-ownod schools
20 be- made for train
schools. Students OF
lied upon TO withdraw
"A and statc-owned in
hither To devote them
incorporation move
he their studies In ma
bns. Merchants and
pr TO mako india oco-
Iendent, are also to be
carry out n gradual
ign trade and to en-
hand spinning and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-01

tRFNCE POSTPONED
March 1.-The Intor-
conference which was
5id In Mexico City this
|ho auspices OF tho
hber OF Commerce OF
\ postponed until next
n for tho change OF
be the proportions
terence has assumed.
tima for preparation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-01
Extra Special for Dollar Day
q Off the price Of every
pA wool skirt in the store
Boys 79c Shirts and Drawers 2 For

good quality of boys fieeced lined
or ribbed shirts and drawers. Sizes 20
to 81. On sale tomorrow at garments
for 81 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
H. II Tinker Bob IN
Inn -ssaeIgStories1 aHkzvg s.
hCarbse u. HolcoT,nbbss.. egs44Al44SI
byC arlysle v. holcorpbss
THE KING HEARS N r.. wEAsEL,s STORY.

Tinker Bob knew that Mr.. Weasel
would be glad TO hear that Bob White
going to make his-Winter home
in the swamp. The King also knew
that the first thing Mr.. Weasel would
would be to go on a visit and see
Red Fox n some of the others like
Billy Mink and Snoopy, the Bohcat.
OF course lie wouldn't tell all OF them
If he thought there would be enough
for himself first. So Tinker decided
to go to Red Fox's house and sees if
Mr.. Weasel would come to see him.
He tapped the Stone Of knowledge
and the Beautiful Creature took him
sailing through the forest unseen by
any of the other dwellers. In a mo-
ment he was neAr the entrance of
Red Fox's house which was a cave
in the side of the mountain. He
stood in silence for q moment to listen
but could hear no sound 50 ne was
sure that Mr.. Weasel had not yet
called on the forest gentleman. Then
to watch for the coming of Mr..
Weasel.
/ Presently there was a shifting sound
and the King saw Red Fox with his
nose straight up in the air. He had
been away himself on a hunting trip
and was going through the usual per-
Torrance before entering his house.
1t was his custom to sniff the air to
make SUR that no one was in his
house or near about. The little breeze
was blowing toward Tinker Bob so he
could not detect anyone by his
shifting.
He entered his house but was there
only a minute till there was a knock
on his door. He growled as usual also
for no one v knocked at Red
Fox's door but the knock was an
swered with a growl. Then his curl
osity was so great that he had to
come out. His growl was merely a
warning that whoever it was they
should not enter till he gave the sig
nal.
When he came out he was surprised
to see Mr.. Weasel there all u of
breath. "Oh, Reddy!" cried he, II
have some good news for YOU"
What is it., Mr.. Weasel, I'm al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

At the Student club meeting on
Friday afternoon; plans were dis
cussed for q candy sale which the
freshmen class will conduct next week
and for recognition services whtcs,
the club viii hold soon for the new
members who were received during
the membershtp drive last fall.
The Student club will take part ia
one Of the Sunday evening vesper ser
vices at the z. w. C. A. in the near
future, It was announced. This pro-
gram committee WAS announced 70
arrange the clubs coming e~ntertata~
ments: Misses Ruth schlaberg, chak~
man. Margaret Libby, Katherine CHf-
ford and Dorothy Solow.
Mrs. Hasbrouch OF Washington, D.
c.. who il spending the week in Grand
Forks. gave q splendid talk on the
broad subject. "Understandfng Onsts
Self. Mrs. ITasbrouch ID ahii.ated
pArtntent and has been Iecfnsfng
throughout North Dakota for the tan
III weeks. Miss N. Beatr1ce John
stone, county superintendent sof
schools introduced Mrs. Hasbrouch 1t
the meeting.
Miss Mary Chidlaw, with Jean Car
penter at the plano, gave & group ~
two well chosen vocal numbefs
and Miss Ruth Georgs gave q readfnr.
The contributions of both were appfe-
ciated.
Mr.S&nd Mrs. Grant g. Haeas Of
EGrAfton, will be among the out-of-
town residents, who Will come for the
Anna Case concert, In the city audi
t0rium tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
q
: IN BANK OFFICES

/ Some 500 banks now call on
Dakota BusinessC College, Fargo, N.
D., for bookkeepers, stenographers,
tic. no of these young folks have
Advanced to cashiers, ~tellers, even
presidents, and employ D. B. C.
Students themselves. Pres. Bischof,
Farmers 81 Merchants Bank OF
Lehr and Pres. Lindcrman, Citizens
Stz,e Bank Of Pingree, both D. B.
e. graduates, recently got office
help from their old school.
Take their s'silent advice" as to
what school to attend. Follow
The SucceSSful." Write F. L.
Wa,kins, Pres, 806 Front St,
Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

ZEg l.gaerzs caGreh, ftFErr
c~1sssoIS xzrse< ri FS5rEn arenEe
G.xEaE se-vsfea eye-Y gEnday asrr-
ax ~ 8>5c ssrge ssrysres every
ss1ts7 s-s>sa.g az 49, Eagttsh sgn-
G4g Sea6S& sad aS5ge eEs4ses 1t $40:
ESse@ Ss1dzf snEnoE I'D bfb3s c.asaes
~ ~ as,frss& G~evotlrnst aesaS
Es1ass1sy ssersag Lsdaes lid
D@ss Thereafter ~AsIs-a6sr: eaaechsts~
rs sessass sveTy Satarday Morning
L4SI Sb5e5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

k1c cntSECu Ills uOuSC Out W1S A1cTC
only a minute till there was . knock
on his door.
ways ready for good news" said Red
Fox.
Listen! L. want; 10 ten you but I
don't want 70 tell anyone else. This
must be a secret. for il anyone else
finds 1t out they will spoil it all for
U.S." Mr.. Weasel was excited.
Tell me quick what is It? I will
never tell a soul. Mr.. Weasel"
Here it is. Bob White and his
whole family are going to make their
home in the swamp. I heard them
talking about 1t today. That means
chat there will be a whole flock OF
Bob. Whites and we can have a feast"
"Ycu are the greatest fellow I ever
saw. I don't see how it is that you
hear all of these things and I never
see them" /
All this time the King of the Forest
was in the thicket and heard all that
was said and he went away to tell
Bob White that his plan was good
Ito be Continually
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

A social meeting Of the Alpha Phi
Alumnae club has been announced for
Monday night and will be held in the
Of Mrs. o. H. Bridston, III
reeves avenue.
There will be a regular meeting Of
the Women's Catholic Order of For
in the Knights Of Columbus hail. An
initiation is to be held. With members
of the newly organized drill team in
charge Of the work. st. James
academy orchestra will contribute
some numbers during the social hour
to follow the initiatory services and a
buffet luncheon will be served.
Chapter D of the p. E. O. Sister
hood will meet in the home OF Mrs.
H.. E. French, Hamline on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. c. s. Mars
den will be the assisting hostess and
she, with Mrs. French, will have the
afternoons program in charge. A
discussion on North Dakota WRITER'S
is to be held to which these women
will contribute: Misses Jessie Bulge,
Alice Richardson Scannell and Mes
DANES w. G. Bek, Paolo Conte, G. w.
Wilkerson and c. S. Marsden.
X X
On Wednesday afternoon there will
oC " 1IlSSIAllS VI LhS &SoALA l/dhOlA
Danes club, with Mrs. A. D. Bush at
sos Hamline avenue. Early Mission
aries in North Dakota will be the
theme about which the program will
center.
Special music at the First Presby.
terrain church Sunday morning will
be:
King of Kings ............ shelby
a- EEHrE-L E CnOtr. ~ ..E. s.Hta# 10y
o Lord Correct Me....... Handel
Mrs. Ruettell.
Evening.
Choir.
I'm the Night Shall My Song be OF
Mrs. Ruettell.
\
The First Baptist Ladies' Aid
will hold a regular business meeting
onS Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
in the church parlors. A social hour
is arranged to follow the regular bust
ness session. the ladies' of the first
division to act az hcstesses.
Under the direction of Prof. e. D.
Naff the choir Of the M. e. church
will sing the following numbers Sun
day. December 4: Morning, Praise
Ye the Lcrd-Gounod. Miss Ruth
Brennan will sing "Callest Thou Thus,
10 Master"-Mietzke. Evening an
them: 20 Lord OF Hosts, Almighty
King"-Stults.
4 \ 4
The American Association OF TINT
versity Women will hold q regular
meeting on Saturday. December 10,
opening AT 3 O'clock. In the home Of
Or. and Mrs. II G. Haagenson. 14S
Reeves avenue. The program win ~.
sumo the form OF q Christmas party
Misses Anne Gallagher, Christian
dick, Norma Pfetffer, Clara Strubble
ana zeilA GOWN Will be hostesses.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs.. j. O. Fadden. ga
Vernon avenue, have Miss BeuIah Nh.
hon ~ Inkster. az their guest THU
week. Miss Mahon's sister. Miss IL.
more Mahon. a student at the stAte
university here. will b q weekend
guest At the Fadden home. Other Ink.
ster visitors here this week, ara Mrs
tArthur Holmes, and Miss lima Dodge,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
NaI0SllDIlAela11Il5I43

This petite Chinese leading lady
plays in Goldwyn's production Of
''What-Ho, the Cook The scenario
is by Gouverneur Morris. The little
girl, for she is scarcely more than
that, has the romantic name Of Win
ter Blossom. She was born in st.
Louis and is American by birth and
in her affections. Her father is a
well-to-do Chinese merchant.
1t is a good guess that all the So
called fan letters from far-of China
will be addressed in the future to
this winsome Winter Blossom instead
of Lottie Lipstick, the serial queen.
or Tessie Tweeyes, the cinema siren.
PEOPLE WE ENVY
The New York girls who are get
ting a look at the real Charles Ray.
THINK OF 1T!
According to newspaper reports
Will Rogers's salary during his pres
ent flyer into vaudeville will be 3d.
900 a week. This shows that motion
picture work increases an actors abil-
ity to earn money Or the stage. For
the cowboy comedians weekly envel-
ope before going into the silent drama
is said to have contained a mere
$1,000.
-- F -' p
NORMA'S NEXT
Norma Talmadge's next film will
be In adaptation of Balzac's 1.-The
Duchess Of L~angeais." She is to start
soon at her new West Coast studio.
RENEE ADOREE WITH FOX
Making a picture for the Fox COM
pany is just like going back home
to Renee Adoree, who had her first
film Engagement with his organiza-
tion,s when she married Tom Moore
she said she was through with the
screen. but breathes there an actress
with soul SO dead who will refuse to
take a good part when it comes her
way. So to make a long story short
Renee accepted the offer made to her
to play in a picture starring John
Gilbert. Maude George is another
well known player ADDED to the same
cast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
TAR AND FEATHER !.
CASE IN Hands
OF JURY TO-DAY

omaha, Neb., Dec. s.-The $4,000
,,it bv r. E. shoemaker of NesFsIion-
Son wis. against Hartingtons Neb.,
residents whom he charges WIN US
ms Tar ana feathers on hin, 'lnter he
had delivered a Nonpartisap. league
address1 was in the hands ef q jury
IN federal court to-day: 'fhe case
was given to the jury late lhsts n'eht'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
PROBABLY LARRY

"'BEnd Husbands. Blind TsrN.'
Blind Hearts and Blind prs:aSze
Larry Semon, film comic. Tao
will be the first photo-drszos:za -
write OF Blind Pigx o- ga =
gers'?''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
RENEE ADOREE WITH FOX
CHAPLIN DOG WORKING

Bill, the dog that appeared with
Charlie Chaplin in "a Dogs Life"
grown to e~lephantine proper
tons. is playing an important part
in Marshall Neilan's "Penrod."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

Lez-z srr7Tce at 1875, by
-1s 1asSor Subject The Father
heG of God"S Sra@ay school a. y
y, = Mcintyre. Rsrsr!n-fEhi@a-
E1zas1 fn- al, both yong ard old
E&-ar AID saaEos Ecwsrta ieagse
zzss1zza II ta< eSsring- E3satag
1-sA Bsrvaes .. ia. TIE pastor
Mi syzd ss ~Assx Wa.oat.x Chris
sa@t5 IL ks EzaaEagrsa Concsr-
S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
Cross Gift
Merits SUPPORT

thanks for the appropriation made by
the American Red Crogs early this
year to the committec for relief in
Ireland haatelicsted the following mes
sage from Morgan j. O'Brien, New
York. chairman of the American COM
"ihe cooperation and contributions
OF the Red Cross in the drive con-
Quoted last spring under the auspices
Of the American committee for relief
in Ireland were substantial and most
helpful. Now that you are engaged
in your annual roll call, we desire to
extend to you u best wishes for its
success and to thank you for the part
which you took in our effort to re-
lievc suffering in Ireland"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
Bcthel Church.

Belmont avenue, south side Bel
mont school. Services Sunday fore
noon at 1880, and in the evening at
1850, conducted by Prof. E. NJ. Broen.
Sunday school and bible class at Has
a. m. Songs by the choir Sunday
forenoon and muac and song by the
string band. H. E. E~ngebretson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
St Paul's

Second Sunday IN Advent. 10 a
M. Sunday school, Prot. A J. Boyd,
superintendent; IL a. M, holy com
munion sermon, subject, The
Great Uniiying Power" You are cor
daily invited to worship with US. J.
Watson, rector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
o. Interest To Women

The number ow women's football
clubs in England is rapidly increasing.
London society women are turning
to fencing rs a "a Of improving
their dancing.
A Frenchman has invented a fabric
for women's dresses from the leaves
OF the banna plant.
Miss Marie Tempest. formerly we'll
known to the American stage. has
the reputation Of being the best dress
ed woman in London.
Mrs. Margaret E. Long, Chicago
real estate broker, has made a record
by selling ~$1,500.000 worth of proper
ty since February 1.
Mrs. Lige eagle, aged IS, a widow
of Polk county, Arkansas, took her
first railroad ride recently when she
visited her o in Colorado.
In this christening Of girl babies
there has sprung up a vogue for old
fashioned English names. such a.
Joan, Nancy. Hilary, and Peggy.