davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-13
GETTING RID OF J. .
A NASTY TEMPE
How Guides PeptO=Mangan Re-
Iieves iii HumOr of Bad
Health.

When i'll humor becomes chronic
and a. man or woman who should be
genial becomes known as a CROUCH
nine times out of ten the cause is
physical. When blood gets weak and
full of poison it leaves the body weak,
the face pale, and causes a tired feel
ing. There is no endurance Nerves
get all tattered, because in a weak
blooded condition the body is not
nourished sufficiently with the oxygen
that rich red blood supplies.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan is a blood
builder and when taken in steady
doses for a while it causes a flood of
fresh red blood cells to stream
through the body, bringing robust
health and strength. With good blood,
rich and red, there are no "grouches. .
Life looks good and pleasures are
keenly enjoyed.
Druggists have GUIDES ePpto-Man-
gan in liquid and tablet form. Be
sure to get the genuine with the name
Guides ePpto-Mangan" on the pack
age.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-13
NEW RECORD YESTERDAY
AS TO CARS COMING HERE
A Total of One Hundred and Fifty
Passed Through Brunswick
In Just One Day.

A new record was established yes
terday in the number of cars to pass
through Brunswick on one day. Fo1
the first two or three months on many
days as many as one hundred cars
have passed through the city, one
or two days the number has passed
the hundred mark, but yesterday all
records were smashed into smither
Gems, when, according to count said
TO be kept a total of 154 cars passed
through tie city. 1t was the busiest
day the Darien bridge has expert
orced since the formal opening in
r4ly, and it was stated that there was
hardly a time during the entire day
that one or more cars were not seen
On the bridge or delta.
Brunswick people, who spent any
length of time in the downtown dis
trict, must have noticed the great in
iux of cars during the day. They
came in all day long in streams
and almost every section of the coun-
try was represented and it may be
also stated that some of the hand
rcmest cars ever to be seen in this
city fpassed through. While asgreat
majority of the cars were bound te
Florida. still some of them we're re-
turning from Florida, bound for north
ern and eastern cities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-13
Wet Wash

ONLY Sc PER POUND
Weighed while dry, returned in
a few hours, absolutely Clean
and Sanitary. Just the right
dampness for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone us Now, and become a
satisfied customer.
Phones 12o and 30.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-13
CHINA ASKS HER SOLEMN
RIGHTS BE RESPECTED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 12.-China enter
ed today upon a discussion of the far
eastern question and the Pacific prob
lens sin absolute confidence of its
sovereign rights and legitimate nation
al interests be respected said state
ment prior to the. converting Of the
conference.
DR.. SEE, Chinese minister to the
United States and one of the Chinese
delegates to the armament conference
made the statement referred to. I've
ask only right" i y said, in conclu-
sion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-13

Be sure and attend the Boston
Shoe Store Quit Business Sale.
Bargains await you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-13
PERSONALS

Edo Miller returned yesterday from
a short trip to Savannah.
Mrs. A. G. P. Dodge came over from
the island and spent yesterday here.
w. F. Cody, of Albany, was in the
city yesterday.
77TT-b 1 g.
A. ]. Gordon has returned from a
city.
c. G. Morgan, of brownsville, is i'll
the city. 3-
IA. J. Gordon has returned from a
short trip to Savannah. ao4f
j. B. Abrams has returned from
several days in Savannah
Gus A. ,Marris, OF Wilmington, N.
c., was among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
Henry Rirsch has returned from Sa-
vannah where he took in Chu Chin
Chow.
, &C. B. Moody. We'll kAoWp resident
from "over the. river" was in the city
yesterday. u
| Fred Newberger, well known Savan-
nah insurance man, spent yesterday in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Ross, of Toronto,
Canada, were among the visitors to
the city yesterday.
Many friends will be glad to learn
that r. r. Hopkins, Jr., who has been
critically i'll at his home near Ores.
cent, Ga. has. been improving for the
past few days. Mr. Hopkins was in a
serious condition for a week or mere
land that he is getting better will en-
courage the hope that he will yet fully
recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-13

Smiths Electric Woodward
will saw and split wood the size
you want it. First Ave-, and
Bay. Phone 600.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-13

Edo Miller returned yesterday from
a short trip to Savannah.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11
COWBOYS TO GET
 UNIFORM WAGE

A uniform salary for cowboys will henceforth be the rule among Ari- zona cattle outfits, according to de- cision made by the Arizona Cattle Growers association at its recent con- ference in Phoenix.
 Instead of wages varying from $4t a month to as high as S60, there will henceforth be a uniform rate of $45 a month on all ranches. A similar agreement to pay $45 a month to sheep herders was reached by the Ari- zona sheepmen recently.
 The new wage scale of $45 month was adopted on account of difficulties which the cattle growers are facing at this time. Due to the fact that there is practically no market for cattle at present, the cattle grower finds him self in a poor position to pay good wages.
 This, of course, is small consola-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11

tion for the cowboy, who finds that n comparison with the wages of do nestle servants in the cities his $45 a month $ a very slender stipend. With servants pay ill Los Angeles and oth- o. coast cities ranging from $65 for average help to over $100 a month for JapaneG2 help, the Arizona cow punchers naturally feels that the TO- nance of his calling will have to be given very high valuation ;n order to make up for the uniform wage of $45.
 It is reported that an immediate result of the announcement of the new wage scale for cowboys has been a marked increase in the number of letters received each morning by Ton, Mix from buckaroos aching to break into the movie game.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11
VAGABOND PLAYERS THEY'RE OFF!

30 Vagabonds assisted by ten of Arizona's best musicians are ready to spring the big surprise on us next Wednesday, Only five more days in which to get your tickets to the '1sle of Surprise" in the Kingdom of Joy land' where or Man Trouble is bar red and Laughter is Ruler Supreme.
 Don't miss the wonderful surprise in store for you. The mystic Orient at home! Superb costumes, weird mu- sic, dances, girls-yes heaps of 'em, harems-n evthing, all On the Isle of Surprise.S
 Judging from the way tickets are selling you'll find all your friends there-join them!-Play that ''hunch' there's a ticket seller near you very few choice seats left-dO it to- day!
 Remember the time:
 Tuesday March 15th 8 p. m. in Cliff ton.
 Wednesday, March 18th, P. M. Tn Morenci.
 Remember the place:
 Clifton Auditorium in Clifton.
 H. S. Auditorium in Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11
LITTLE TOWN OF DUNCAN

Oh, little town of Duncan, I truly love you!
 Buried n cottonwood forest and nearly hid from view; Never in all the country side was 9 spot more fair A harbor for world-weary hearts me realty Of pe1ce is there. On, little town of Duncan. I'll dream Ci you some day; wish that could always stay and never SC away;
 But ' shall carry with me, like pa nting fine and rare Your shining peaks of granite hills and valleys sweet and fair I'll see you lying as today your shaded streets and all Your turquoise skies, through tree tops-their shadowed lace work fall I'll hear the river flowing with it's old enchanted croon, And the music of sweet laughter through the yellow afternoon. Oh, little town of Duncan, TIE dfean. of you some dayi -: I'll see the mists falling on your grim old peaks of grey; I'll see the orchards. .gleaming, the cattle On the plain, And in my heart forever will beay a sad refrain: .. Oh, little town of Duncan, may God be with you still, :. The wild flowers in the valley, the Horned toads on the hill, The smiling sun, the singing rain, the star light shiemmering fair. And the heart of me that's aching, and longing to be there
 NITA w. WILCOX
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11
PRAISES SENATOR AsHURST FOR AID GIVEN VOCATIONAL WORK IN e6th CONGRESS

R. G. Chomeley-Jones, in charge of the bureau of vocational training for war workers, has written letter to Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, warmly praising the Senator for his co-opera- sure in the knowledge. that Senator Ashurst will remain in Washington as the champion of the men and wo- men who helped to win the great war. The letter follows:
 '.At the close of the 66th congress I desire to express to you my person al appreciation of the splendid spirit of cooperation and helpfulness which have always enjoyed, both from your self and from your office associates.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11

It is gratifying to reflect that in the. succeeding legislative sessions you are to be on hand to continue the work for the ex-service men and women. and to make certain that those things which ought to be done will be done. so, that those who have suffered either injury or disease by reason of their military or naval service during the recent world war may, so far as is humanly possible, be restored to the normal and resourceful walks of life"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11
EXTRAORDINARY

Tadpoles feG on extract of the thy roid gland develop through the various stages of the.r metamorphoses into frogs very rapidly, but they do not grow in size, when their own thyroids are suppressed-by cauterization or excision-or when they are fed on ex- tracts of the thymus gland they grow to great size, but never develop into frogs, remaining nothing but giant tadpoles
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11

A former American, Charles Noble. is the head of the greatest farm in the world. It contanis 1S.1S7 acres. has 5000 acres in wheat and will pro- duce S1,000,000 revenue this year It is situated at Nohleford, Alberta, Can.
 Sheshuan, in Morocco. which Span ish troops recently surrounded. is one of the few cities left in the world whose streets never have been trod- den by white man. It is the holy city of the Moors, and is So jealously guarded that no European explorer ever has been able to enter it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11

An Ideal Remedy For Constipation
 1t would be hard to find better remedy for constipation than. Cham berlains Tablets. For the best effect they should be taken immediately after supper They are easy to take and mild and gentle in effect
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11
THE SAN FRANCISCO RIVER

Come with me and we will wander On the. winding rivers bank Where the cotton woods are casting Ancient shade from flank to flank We'll face their drifting bits of wool Frosted locks elves may have worn, Fluttering along wide esplanades, Like an eternal snow storm. Come with ne and let us wander Where the San Francisco flows; Where it glistens. bends and
 doubles,
 Like f1exuous silver bows. As it journeys-ever cbatters Yet no secrets ever disclose; As t journeys: laughing chaffing Till at times it over flows Would some seen could wrest the
 secret
 As it journeys toward the sea Of the rock-houses strewn along it Made in a by gone century. Of the kingdom in the Northland-- Founded by an old padre: Missions to be their destined end and saintly revery
 Come with me and let us wander Where the river flows along; When the moonlight sleeps upon it Listen to it's babbling song! Or when it's mood is wild and angry. When it rushes. seethes and roars; When it spreads wide desolation Like the Gods of pagan lores.
 NINA W. WILCOX
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11

Richard StapeIIs of Toronto, Can. now in his eighty-siNth year, has been a member of church choirs for sixty eight years, for the last forty-six years at All Saints Angelican Church Toronto. He has rich bass voice, which shows no signs of failing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11

Human bones have a wonderful power of resistance. It has beer proved that they will bear pressure three times greater than oak and al most as much as wrought iron before being crushed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11

Joe Hardy has returned home from visit to the Patagonia mining dis trict, where he was looking at some properties.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11

Most of Duncan's male population will be at the county seat next week many being called for jury duty
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11

." One of the unwritten laws of the British Parliament is that member may wear his hat so long as he sits down and does net speak. Immedi- ately he rises he must remove his headgear
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11
WHEN RHEUNIll IlSIvI
 HITS YOU HARTl1
Sloan's Eminent should bc |.
 handy for aches and pa:.S

VT/HY wait for a severe pair, an w ache. rheumatic twingc fol-
 W lowing exposure, sore muscle, sciatica, or lumbago to male you quit work, when you should have Slcan's Liniment handy to help curb it and keep you active, and fit, and on the jobf
 Without ,nbhng, for it penetrotes. apply a bit today to the afflicted part. Notethe gratifying, clean prompt relief that follows. Sloan's LininlcIit couldn't keep its many thousands of friends the world over if it didn't make good. That's worth remembering. All drug gists-three sizes-the largest is tic most economical. 35c, 7oc, u 40.
 S1Od1lll$ Lini1nentGss:s$'e99
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11

The Saturday club held it's annual election on last Saturday, the result being as follows: Mrs. F. R. High tower, president; Dr. Agnes Mckee Wallace, vice-president; Mrs. Joseph I. Cohn, secretary; Miss Irene Martin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. c. c. Martin, treasurer
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11

c. c. Royall uf Silver City, receiv- CT for the Duncan Mining and Mill ing company, and J. M White of Fl Paso visited the property of the company northeast of town this week for several days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11

Pres. Andrew Kimball of the Nor mon church will deliver a lecture a, the Duncan theater On Sunday even ing. The public is invited.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11

may wear his hat so long as he sits down and does net speak. Immedi- ately he rises he must remove his headgear.
 Identification by finger-prints is generally supposed to be modern detective device. pat it appears that it was employed in Korea 1900 years ago, havins been commonly used in the deeds for ttir sal of slaves.
 Every house in Irkutsk has it's va. DOT bath and it's bath night, when all members of the family bathe toge- ther. Stones are piled and heated in fire and water is poured on them so that when the door is closed the steam fills the bathroom proper which is shut~off by good board partition The bathers, sitting on benches, steam their bodies both to cleanse themselves and relieve fati- que. The vapor bath is prepared fom' times a month.
 The sphenodon, a lizard-like ami nal found only in New Zealand, is the only known modern representa- tive of the great reptilian order liv-' ing at the close of the Carboniferous age
 Portland will entertain the third ! annual international mining conven- tio Apri to g. The American Min ing Congress, State Bureaus of Mines U. S. Bureau of Mines, Canadian Ins- titute of Mining and Metalurgy. Ame- rican Association of Mining Enein- eers and other large organizations will be in attendance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11
DUNCAN NEWS

The Franklin Mutual society pre- sented a play, "June," before a large audience at the local theater on Mon day even .ng. The play had been pre- sented before audiences at Franklin and Virden before it was brought to Duncan, and as ls made such a de cided hit up the river it was decided to give the Duncanites a chance to see the production. All the partici- pants in the cast did remarkably well and the production was better than the average home talent affairs
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-11

Calumet Cream
 Cake
 Recipe a cups pastry flour. 3 level tea. spoons Calum ct Baking Powder, x cup butter, M cups granulated sugar, Yolks of 3 eggs, X cup cold W ater, Whites of 3 eggs. l teaspoon orange extract Then mix in the regular vsay.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

simple, tho devout, just as Judge Kelly had lived and just as he had de- sired that his funeral services should be conducted The services were in charge of the Rev. F. F. Harrell of the First M. E. Church, South, assisted by the Rev. T. A. Park of the Presbyter- ian church. The music fer the sery- ice was furnished by the choir of the M. E. Church, South, and just as the casket was taken from the room Let the Lower Lights Be Burning" was rendered on the Edison.
 The pallbearers were among those of Judge Kelly's most intimate friends. They were Judge J. D. Shaver, R. R. St. John, R. A. Tomlinson, l.. s. Wat son, w. k. Watkins and Clyde Gun ningham. Interment was in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
 The floral offerings were a fine tri- bute of the esteem in which Judge Kelly was held, and also expressed the love and sympathy of the friends and neighbors for Mrs. Kelly, Mir. and Mrs. Stratton and the other relatives. That Judge Kelly was esteemed not only at home, but as we'll by those with whom he had business relations was shown by the beautiful floral offering sent from Little Rock by the officers of the Home Fire Insurance Company. Then, there were the many messages of con dolence and sympathy that came from the friends unable to be here.
 Another attestatien of the esteem in which Judge Kelly was held was shown by the fact that thirty autos, filled with friends of the deceased, of Mrs. Kelly and of Mir. and Mrs. Strat- ton, followed the funeral cortege to the last resting place of one of our finest and noblest townsmen, and tho Judge Kelly has passed away the life that he lived in this community, and the service that he rendered will live on and on.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
REFUSE TO QUIT RHINE ARMY, Establishments Embarrass Plan to
 Cut U. s. Forces Abroad

Washington, June 29.--American soldiers on the Rhine don't want to come. Many of them insist on re- enlisting, and as it is the policy of the war department not to refuse re- enlistment to men with good records, the practice is proving embarrassing in the face of the absolute necessity of reducing the strength of the army to the size decreed by Congress.
 The number of officers in the Amer ican army of occupation has been re- duced to that required for force of about 7,500 enlisted men, but the en- listed strength in Germany remains at about 12,000 men. The original in. tention was to have an enlisted strength on the Rhine of approximate ly 5000.
 Secretary Weeks explained today that it was expected that the en- listed force on the Rhine would be re, duced to about seventy-fve hundred by July 1. Those who desire to re- turn are for the most part soldiers who have married German women and do not care to re-enlist. There has been an epidemic of these marriages.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
I OFFER TO BUILD KOCkY ROAD
 Commissioners Are Considering Pro- posals for Highway Construction.

Commissioners of Road Improve ment District No. 3 have received proposals from the Western Construc- tion Company for the building of the highway from Mena thru Rocky to the Oklahoma line, and are now con- sidering them. The bids submitted by the construction company show that the road can now be built for at least 20 per cent less than it could have been year ago. The commis- sioners believe that still further re- ductions can be had and are negotiat- ing to that end. It is also believed that an additional saving can be made by making a number of changes in the plan of construction, items which time has shown are not necessarily needed for a road of this kind. It has also been found that there have been but few decreases in prices of bridge building, and it is not likely that the commissioners will consider the building of any but the smaller bridges at this time. Plenty of time is being taken in consideration of the bids offered as the commissioners are desirous of getting as good road as possible fora the money expended. Should a contract be made with the Western company work will be start ed on the section between Mena and Rocky next month.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
 TO BE REORGANIZED
Selection of New Engineer to Be Fol lowed by New Arrangement
 of Work.

Little Rock, July There will be a complete reorganization of the state highway department H. R. Will son, highway commissioner, an nounced today.
 Among the plans under considera- tion is one for the districting of the state, each district to be under an assistant state engineer, who would have jurisdiction over all federal aid projects in his district.
 The problem of selecting state highway engineer was solved by the selection of R. c. Limerick. The com mission carefully went over the list of 137 applicants and by a process of elimination finally agreed upon Mir. Limerick who has been in the office since April, 1919 Mir. Wilson, the commissioner, stated that his only purpose was to serve the best inter- ests of the Highway Department. The qualifications of the men were freely discussed and finally it was agreed that Mir. Limerick should be appoint ed and that the commission would ratify, which was done. MT. Limerick came originally from Natchez, Miss, and is a graduate of the University of Mississippi. He served 14 months in France and has had 10 years experi- ence as highway engineer. He was first assistant engineer under Con- missioner Owen and was made pro ject engineer by Commissioner Will
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
TAFT IS NAMED
 CHIEF JUSTICE
President Harding Selects Former Executive for Place on Supreme Bench--Senate Confirms Nomin-
 atiOn With Little Opposition.

Washington, June 3O.-Appoint- ment of former President William Howard Taft as chief justice of the United States was formally an- nounced late today at the White House. He will succeed the late Ed ward Douglas White, whom he ap- pointed to the office in 1910. Coin- cident with the announcement Mir. Taft's nomination for the place was sent to the Senate.
 It was indicated that President Harding had acted so far in advance of the winter term of the court be- cause he felt that the new chief jus tice should have ample time to reor- ganize the courts business before the convening term, October 1.
 Mir. Harding is understood to have been advised by legal officers of the administration that all the federal courts were so congested with busi- ness that prompt action during the summer recess was necessary in or der to expedite litigation as much as possible.
 MT. Taft has not been appraised of his appointment by the president, it was stated at the White House, and the first news he is expected to have of it, it was added, will come from the press. The former presi- dent is now in Montreal aiding in a railway arbitration for the Canadian government and is expected to return to the United States to familiarize himself with the work of the court.
 High administration officials em- phasized the former president was the one outstanding figure among those who might have been considered for the place.
 Taft's nomination was not con- firmed without opposition, however, and a roll call was demanded. The opposition was understood to have been voiced by Senators Borah, Id aho; Johnson, California, and La Toilette, Wisconsin, Republicans, who were said to have criticized Mir. Taft's record.
 On the roll call, however, only four votes were cast against confirmation.
 These were Borah, Johnson and La- Toilette and Senator Watson, Demo- crat, Georgia.
 The final vote was SO to A. An agreement was reached not to make public the roll call.