davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25

Chicago, oct. 24.--The railroad la
Dor board announced today that II
had hfeason to hope that the rail-
roadtstrlke set for October 80. would
be averted. so
Id d formal announcement the board
warned the public 20 refrain FROM
lboae talk and provocative language
about either side of the controversy
The Announcement
1.The announcement said There Il
gfAat reasonsto hope the strike will be
ayerted The railroad labor board has
sh9tlsu TOO disputes. between the rail
roads and their employees in about a
year and a half. Many 9of these dis
lputess contained the possibilities Of
strikes, or lockouts.
THE board Is anxious TO get the
present dispute out fthe way. IN or,
der that heirestoration OF sound bus
mess conditions may proceed
"An good 'Americans should refrain
rom loose talk and provocative Ian
guage about either side of the contro
very Neither oflthe parties should
be alarmed or irritated by nnwarrant
"a ,denpnciation or insinuatIon from
irresponsible sources"
The strike call provided that the
general ehairmen should supervise tbs
strike and be responsible for It's con
duct qn tue, territories within their inl
isdiction. reporting each nsht ~ wir,
the sinRalon on Their lines,
Daanperty Has Conference.
Washington. Oct. "a Tie program
fcr concerted action and harmony o
effectto prevent the tie.ap OF traaspor
tasion facilities of4the country In IN,
event a. the railroad strike. was de
cldeG upon today By Attorney Genera
Daagherty IN conference win Uni,
"a States district attorneys from New
York. Chieagp. Cleveland. Ranslo, an,
indianapolis,
The attorney general d.cla,ed
though that he dld no, believe tn,
strike would maferlaiise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25
FORMER EMPEROk
CHARLES IS TAKEN;
EMPRESS Z|TA TOO
Ex-Empress Zita is Also Taken
and Both are Prisoners
in a Castle.
CZECHO-SL SENDS
ULTIMATUJM TO HUNGARY.

Must See That ex-RuIeris Sent
From Her Territory Within
Forty-eight Hours.-Report
is Current That Charles Had
Been Assassinated is Now
Thought to be Untrue.--t4un-
garian Regent Flees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25
CHAIRMAN SMITH
DESIRES RAILWAY
SUBs6R|P TONS IN
In Anxious That the Remaining
Amount be Taken Be-
fore Friday.
WANTS TO MAKE REPORT
TO YOUNG MEMS CLUB

Every Member of Both CONNER
ciaI Organizations is Urged
to Get Busy Today and To-
morrow and Secure the Re-
manning Amount Which is in
Neighborhood of Eight Thou
sand Dollars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND


was not content With eTesnins my
hand insisting d i put my cheei
down next % III.
was on one knee beside Dot /
glanesd up az her. She looked
down upon us as though We were.
two children Then she ldssed Us
both first Bobbi6 ana thsn mo: ]
knew TINT WAS forgiven though
no word had zen spoken.
It was IN the evening that
the real meditation came Dot
lhad what she called q good cry up
on my thppid der and tried TO take
d share OF the blame for the near
tragedy. hut j would not let her.
"once half suspected 1t, she
told mo, t'hut II seemed so Fidicu-
llous that Iwould not permit n1yRelf
to think about It. Not my Tom
and the tears came again, but they.
| were on tho whole fairly happy
teRrs and l knew that our path
Hay smooth before u,
Perhaps we even understood each
other better and would be more
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05

WIN Wood ecker learned . 1est
son ne never forgot when HowlX
Thunder and Jumpy Lightning
knocked him down IN, the maple
tree. because lie was Just about
to steal Chick chickaree,s maple
strip sap. He vowed he would new
er do 50 again and said that hb
would learn TO do his own tapping
that q he would learn to drill
his own holes in the bark for the
sap to run into. So now viii does
two kinds Of tapping you see.
Any day in early spring watch
viii " he'll let you come near. He
drills a little hole, sitting on his
tail In. the rough tree bark and hold
ing on with his claws. and then
waits for the sweet sap to run IN.
Then he sticks in his bill and
drinks It up. When ITS gone ne
moves over an inch or two and
does the same thing. Will Is q
good carpenter and has an eye for
measuring. The holes are exactly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05

1tnre hacAuec
OK Vae. aad happened.
Now we were talking about that
future making so many rosy plnns
Tor the good times vo would 'hrTo
when Bobbic was completely.vell
But suddenly Dot exclaimed.
Il don't caro- how much he pays
yon won't let you work for Ed
this fAtherr
9Yo thought Of that. F" ! told her
as ind ed q had n haven't now
the least idea Of taking that posi-
ton,
But what can We DOH aokcd
Dot almost In despair ''Wo.owo, 80
much money and your salnry7is SO
small! II lust seems that fhere
never VIII be apy end 10 our tFou-
bles
'Chear up. sweetheart,- said
feassuringly. sThings viii como
ont Ill right in The end"
.Hut how q ~
II don't know. but In 90 happy
now that I know they WIN.
Yet In my heart Of hearts l
knew that any sensible person
would have decided that tho future
looked prettysdar for VI. II r
wasn't exactly jet black, 1t was At
least q sulien rnutlty gray
CTos BE Continued
tcopyrigkh 1891, n. E. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05
RAILROAD MAN RAS
A narrow RI ESCAPE
Supervisor ggs At Huntington
Was On Verge Of Break.
down Health Is Re
stored.

i owe my escape from a ,.r,,,,.
breakdown to Tanlac and SotSiss
eise, as ! was right on the yeree
o. giving up said E. Blevlns, 17s1
Sa1troad Ave, Huntington. W Va
supervisor Of tracks for the q sd
r R. from Russell, Ky Il a.
Adams, W. Va. y ~
Il had indigestion SO had +bat
nearly everything ate had n sour
taste and upset my stomach II
was hard for me to retain even. the
lightest kind OF food and / had an
empty gnawing feeling all the time
! mad awful dizzy spells too. and
black spots would CONG before INV
eyes. ] got very little sleep al
night and woke up in the morning
feeling miserable and usually /
would 80 off to work without eat.
ing breakfast.
"Tanlac put me on the road to
health in a hurry I have taken
only three bottles and have gained
IL pounds and never felt better in
my life. ] eat anything l please
am no longer bothered with dizzy
spells, my nerves are steady as
9 clock and sleep like a log all
the time. When I get up I feel
Just fine, eat a big breakfast and
so off to work fit as a fiddle. NY
wife has been wonderfully helped
by Tanlac, too, as 1t entirely rid
her OF stomach trouble. Both Of us
recommend Tanlac every chance
we get.e' M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05

/ the same distance apart and 10
around the tree as evenly as a
nscktace. Will has another name
since then; he's called sippy Sap
sucker. But We are away off our
story.
The question was what should
poor Mr.. Sprinkle Blow do to get
the Nuisance Fairies back home
again, for once Howly Thunder
and Jtimpy lightning get loose,
you cant do much with them but
let Fem 80 roaring over the sky,
jumping from one black cloud to.
another. Howly Thunder beating
his big bass drum which he always
carries and Jumpy Lightning
flashing his enormous flashlight
down into folks eyes.
Nancy couldn't think and Nick
wouldn't think and Chick said he
certainly couldn't think and IL no
body cared he'd 90 and have q sip
OF the sap that Will didn't get SAT
ter ALL said he, "the Nuisance
Fairies dtdsme q good turn 80
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921, N. E. AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05

Thln halves the peach with tho
flat oil the stone Then bold the
peach firmly and with quick
twist break In halves. Ona half Of
the peach should be ires from the
stone. With a sharp pointed knife
cut the stone from the other half
The pressure should be applied h
ones witt father tsian the fin-
ets II the frtiit Is pyerripe the
flesh nf the peach viii crush and
the skin alp 30 that Il ~ itnpps
lstble 70 remove the stones
Canned Reashes (cold Paels) +
Freestone peaches should he
used for the cold pack method.
Wash, dip In boiling water for z
minutes. Dip in cold water and
slip skins Cut in halves and Re.
move stones. Pack In steriltzed
Jars to- within Ia inch Of the top.
Fill with syrup and half seal: Put
IN hot5watef. The water must COY
er the jars by at least 2 inches.
Boil for - minutes. counting the
time after boiling begins. Make
q syrup, using 8 pounds Of sugar
TO 2 quarts Of water. Bon 4 min.
utes. d
Canned Peaches (open kettlel
-Clingstone peaches may be used
when peaches are canned this way.
Cook one quart at a time. A bushel
Of firm, small pitted fruit VIII
make about 16 quarts Of canned
fruit, Use from to 2 cups Of SUI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05

Drew simply because she had new
er given him an opportunity. Now
he was dancing at the same coun'
try club, studying Spanish in the
same class, even going to the
same church-all with the hopes oi
something having the opportunity
he had been urged to find.
Rodney Blaine was the first Of
the firm to see Mr.. Stewart altar
his return home and after a very
brief discussion of business inter
ests, Mr.. Stewart brought up .ths
subject that was apparently upper'
most in his mind. Were. you sue
cessful in giving Miss Drew het
little tip Off"
mot exactly-'began Rodney
"Heayens, man." interrupted
Mr.. Stewart, "you don't mean you
let her boss Stone around the way
she has been bossing me. Don't ex
plain, I was afraid you wouldn't
tell her. OF course, Stone wouldn't
stand for her tongue. He is not
patient as l am. l have felt it al
along. No one has mentioned her
in my letters. 1t happened Just as
I feared. Stone wouldn't stand for
her bossiness-and now she's lets
Rodney. I'm sorry you let this hap
pen. Miss, Drew was one OF my
greatest business assets"
"But she hasn't left" Blaine ex
planned as soon as he had an op'
portunity. Then they were inter
rupted by the overtowering MT
stone and Rodney Blaine was glad
OF an excuse to withdraw.
Mr.. Stone, after hearty greetings
had been exchanged, waived al
discussion of business. He closed
Mr.. Stewards office door and
talked in a subdued voice.
There Is something ] want te
ask you," he said. II didn't want
to write It. But a good share Of
my happiness depends on an an
swer you give. Is Rodney Blaine
serious in his regards for Miss
Drew? He seems to follow her
about, always seems to be trying
to tell her something. am more
than interested in the gill myself,
Frankly. I'd ask her to marry
me-"
marry your" gasped Stewart
sinking, back In his chair. Marry
4 girl with a temper like that?"
1.-THE hest tempered girl in the
world interrupted Mr.. Stone. 1.-THE
point Is this: I am a newcomer, .
have no right cutting Blaine out
If he really loves the girl. 1T he
doesn't, l have hopes Of rersuading
her to become my wife"
".Then- she didn't .lesYe2" Mr.
Stewart seemed momentarily re
;lieyed. rs
"But what I'm asking you is
whether Blaine is in love with her
Why does he dog her around iso?
Il guess I told him to-" said
Stewart weakly. 'Bnt It's all right
He doesn't love her. You needn't
worry about that. I'm sorry to have
you take her away. but
Mr.. Stewart never finished the
sentence, for Mr.. Stone had hut
- ~" =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05

!. soctally. -' Ss
He would meet her after work.
ing hours and thus show his
finesse. Meantime Mr.. Stewart
had sailed and Mr.. Stone had come
TO take his place-Mr. Stone, who
proved TO be a blond young giant
who accomplished twice as much
as Mr.. Stewart, albeit he sat inta
Fpcking chair and INDUCED in three
! q Sctrtc fans ut once. He had an
endless capacity for work, and
often when R odney Blaine left at
half past five he still heard the
heavy voice of Mr., Stone. die.
tating TO his stenographer behind
the closed doors of the executive
office. Something, possibly the
long hours and ithe strenuous bust,
ness methods Of Nh Stone; very
decsdedly softened the edge OF Miss
Dfew's sharp temper. Her dark
eyes snapped less fire now and thu
iwavys black hair that seemed to
typtfy her high.spirited nature
seemed to wave more softly to her
face. II had almost been forgot
ten IN the ottice that she had ever
had 4 tempef 70 be dreaded.
Three months had passed and Il
wis the eve Of Mr.. Stewards re.
t.ifn. Rodney blaine had done his
I,est. He had never fallen down on
IN assignment before and he had
-at had ms little salk with MIS-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05

ried into Miss Drew's office to de.
liver the words Of a long.postponed
proposal which did not come as
a surprise and that did not wait
long for an answer. Esi
(eopyrlght, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate).
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05
nEArH.L ~ cA.il.n

n Domthick lurso, AGED live years
son d Mr.. and Mrs.. Joseph ursp,
died at the home Of his parents
on Tenth street yesterday otter
noon after an illness with dlph,
iberia. Funeral sefyices were held
this afternoon and burial was mad
in Holy Cross cemetery by Under.
taker r. O. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05
| No More Gas In
Stomach and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently
.rel!aYed Of gas IN the stomach and
bowels, take Baalmann's Gas-Tab-
lets.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are pre-
pared distinctly and especially for
stomach gas and particularly for
I'LL the bad effects coming from
gas pressure.
That empty, gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit Of your sotmach
will disappear; that anxious ahd
nervous feeling with heart palpi-s
-tation viii vanish and you viii
oneel more be able to take a deep
breath so often prevented by gas
pressing against your heart and
l1ngs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers
won't feel cold and 60 to sleep, be-
cause Baalmann's Gas nab bets pre-
vent gas interfering with the cir
culation; intense drowsiness and
sleepy feeling after dinner will
soon be replaced by a desire for
some, form Of entertainment Your
distended stomach will reduce by
inches because gas will not form
after using Baalmann's Gas-Tab-
lets, Get the genuine In the yell
low package from any reliable
druggist or Mountain City Drug.
Co. ADJ. FL IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05

II clingstone peaches are to be
canned twist out the stone betore
pairing Gut with sharp Itiife
around the peach on the seam.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
D. c. S|NN FE|NER
WAITS PERMISSION
TO RETURN HERE
osmonde Esmonde Held II
Canada Pending Action of
J State Departmet.

osuone Grattan Esmonde. formerly
eonnscted With the Irish diplomatic
misstcn In this city. who was recent
,ly denied permission to remain in
Canada becauae OF his refusal to take
the oath OF allegiance to the King OF
England. Ia now In Montreal await
ing orders from the State Department
TO the American consul In that city
10 wise his passports
The passports OF the young Sinn
Fefner have been vised by the Cana
dian government on the grounds that
he leave the country at once. A tech
nical difaculty has arisen, however.
because of the American consufs
misrepresentation of the Canadian
sovernment's finding on the status of
Esmonde.
When he applied to the American
consul for q wise of his passports
, the officer thought nat Esmonds
had been given his passports by the
Canadian officials with the under
standing that he leave for England al
once When he informed the Ameri-
can ofhcer that he inteded the remain
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
RoBLEY EVANS POST TO
HOLD LEGION MEETING

The fobley d. Evans Post. No. 4.
of the District OF Columbia Chapter,
American Legion. will celsbrats the
second anniversary OF its founding
BY holding joint meeting with the
Robert II. Peary Post. the naval post
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars At
the old Naval Hospital, Sixteehth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, Monday night At 8 o'clock.
An Interesting program has been
arranged and the ladies' auxili4ries
Of the posts will serve refreshments.
All service and extservice rn~n are
',yites - st4c~'
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
COP ROLLS WITH cOLoRED
MAN; HE'S SICK TO-DAY

Policeman Browning, Of the sixth
precinct. reported sick today This
is what happened to him last night
He took a young colored man. vhoss
type is usually dubbed as .fresh. :
into custody in an alley near 7
street northwest.
At Massachusetts avenue and y
street the young coiored man began
to tussle with the policeman. Nearby
was an crnbankment Both rolled
down, a distance of about twenty
feet The prisoner escaped. Brown
ing received q scalp wound.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

In the United states for a time, the
consul wired the State Department
for orders. II Is not known whether
the State Department will allow
Esmonds TO come to this country OF
not.
clubs and mass meetings while IN
Washington.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04

the activities Of the local knights Of
the diamond for several years. In
Wolfe. Cole. Russ Smith. Red Wright
and Bah McNin. the former Mack
mar has welded together a combina-
ton that is hard to beat and the
above galaxy OF stars will compare
with any Independent inheld In tho
cast.
The outheld will be taken care
OF by George Winters the veteran
big Lacquer. whose experience viii
help steady the youngsters under
are; Inkie Nitchic. ciuhber extraor-
dinary. whose hitting ability made
him the most talkcd-of bail player
on The Dclmarvia Peninsula this sea-
son. Matt nonahua. now nastimIne
with Jack Dunn's famous Baltimore
Orioles as clcan-up man and last
fu, not least Manager Hoffman hini.
self. Hoffman Is flr from call In.
as le managed and played the out
ilr'd for the Clearheid team this pas
season and hattei over $50.
80 advance in prices has beer
radc for this samo and the fan.
VIII have an opportunity of witness
inr a big league club In actior~a
the pre-var prizes rf 30 rents gen.
o-ai admission. 25 cents Tor the chi.
frru
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
PERRYVILLE TO
HAVE 1922 team
Incorporate Athletic Asso-
citation With Capital of
S2500
WON PENNANT IN
CECIL CO. LEAGUE
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. Oct. 4.-Plans are
already being made by baseball fans
Of Perryville, for the season Of 1922.
An Athletic Association has been or
ganized and incorporated there with
capital stock Of S25OO. The num-
Der Of shares Is limited to $500. at
81 per share. and not more than
twenty-five shares will be sold TO a
purchaser. Officers have been elect
ed by the association. as follows:
John A. Hartenstine. president; DR..
Harold Cooper, president; c. f.
Mccarthy, secretary, and r. w
Plumley, treasurer. These officers.
and the directors. T. r. McMuilen,
A. r. Timms and /. r. williams.
constitute the incorporators. The
association has leased plot OF
ground Immediately north OF the
present baseball field. The grounds
are already being enclosed with a
seven-foot board fence. and a large
grandstand with proper quarters for
players underneath, viii be built.
The Perryville team. which was in
the Cecil County League. played 81
games during the season just closed.
winning 20 Of them, thereby win
ming both halves and the county
championship. The team also won
the inter-league championship by
defeating Aberdeen. the winners OF
the Susquehanna League.
The club will start next aoago,
with two Of their best players miss
ing. Jim Keesey, second baseman.
has been signed up by Rochester OF
the International League. and Jack
Bannort, shortstop, has been signed
by Jersey City.
The recent carnival held by the
club was big success, netting $4,000.
thus giving the association a big
financial start for next season.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

he had been depending on him to
take care OF an outfield berth. That
made Charlie hot and lost for Hawk
some OF his prestige for II is
known fact that his arm has been
somewhat out of shape ever since
he pitched and won that game
against South Side Eden for the first
half championship OF the All-Wh-
mington. The day previous Hayes
had done mound duty for Peters
burg in the Virginia League and
Travelled all night to be here for the
deciding game with Parkside against
the Little Brooklynites. The two
straight days Of duty and the travel
ing must have taxed the strength
OF his salary fiipper. Hayes made
mistake when he cancelled his
engagement with the Pick OF Will
mington at the last minute but just
the same It might not have been al
together at his own volition. He
will be out 10 display TO the fans
that his arm is as good as ever on
Saturday against the Athletics and
here's wishing him luck.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04


Two Wilmington boys will parti-
cipate in the Little Worlds Series
between Baltimore, international
League champions and Louisville,
winners OF the honors in the Ameri-
can Association. Mat Donohue. is
the only man who Joined the orioles
late in the season who will be In the
series. His regular berth is in right
field but he has also been covering
the initial hassock.
Bill McGowan is the other Will
mingtonian. One Of the Baltimore
papers tells US this:
Umpire Bill McGowan, who has
been selected to represent the In
ternational League in the SERIES
took a late train for Louisville.
Bill did splendid work in the league
the past season, and the fans around
the circuit were pleased at his being
picked 10 ofiiciate in the series. This
official worked in many Of the games
this season when the Birds were
breaking records. He was In 20 OF
the 27 encounters when the orioles
tied the record for consecutive vic
tories When Jack ogden tied
Rube Vickers' mark OF 80 pitching
victories In one season. Bill was be-
hind the bat. Again when the Birds
beat the Cubs mark OF 116 wins In
one year. MCGOWAN was officiating
The past season was Bin's fourth
In the International League"
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
SS.-Eden Flashes
BY "JINGo"

Now that the baseball season Is
about at an end. our thoughts turn
to our football eleven.
The pigskin warriors received a
setback at the Fort on last Sunday
but. Judging from the size OF the
soldiers. the Eden eleven deserves
great credit.
Emil Morris. star fullback or
Eden. played his usual good game
ana displayed to the fans that he Is
ono of the best backfield men in the
city.
When the Eden baseball teams
records are published, the fans OF
our fair city will be surprised at the
showing made by the "Bridgers" this
season. ,,,.
Managers Harry GrantiHnd "Bill"
higgins deserve credit for the show
ing made by the ball team this sea-
son. and there Is no doubt that Il
was the best nine that ever repre-
sented the boys from Little Brook
lyn."
our hats are OF to Ben" Green
stein. as he was the one local sports
writer who gave us a square deal
this season.
Eden expects to place a fast bas-
ketban team on the wooden ways
this season. and has two good man
ayers IN Walter Bubbles August
and "Bucky" Comfy.
Ellwood Leach. Eden's hefty
guard. gave a good account on NM
self in sundays game at the fort.
After watching the Pick OF Will
mineton and New Castle game on
last Saturday. the writer was Inn
pressed that the s. s Eden ball team
vas well represented by Fisback.
Wright. slaughter, Gerstenberg. A.
Gallagher. J. Gallagher, Kerns. Mil
ier and willeys. They all wore the
Eden coiors this season.
These men being the pick "a ,wo
towns over all other ball players,
Eden must have had a fast nine.
despite the fact that one local ssso-
ciate editor aid not think so. This
bird has rs defeated by team that
we shut out earlier in the season,
ana nau quite ANi-'AA'h ott ""'-N a.
A good memory is good thing.
after all.
The $. s. den will have many So
cial features during the winter
months in dances and ladies' nights.
with our worthy president, John
Richly, at the head these affairs
affairs should be a success.
Johnny" Gerstenberg and Charles
Marrow" Patterson handled the
south side -Eden-Fort DUPONT game
IN fine style
Has ANYBODY any Information re-
gardinr "Bn" Swami II so. please
let steve August In on IT,
Manager Ralph Hutchinson would
like 10 book a football game for next
Saturday. He may be reached at the
club house. 413 Head street