davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
Nsifxtro Briefs

Services were resumed al the Saliva
lion Army headquarters last night with
Caasain Thomas In charge.
Captain Thomas OF the Salvation
Army yes'erday said that n check-up
showed 500 persons fed at the picnic
held at Shadyside by the s. A.
Work on tho improvement Of the Bel
Rire-Netr road may be started the
coming monday.
Nal Sonneborn. OF Harrison street
WAS a visitor At Epworth park. Bethesda
yesterday
John Ronald douglass, son 81 Mr. and
Mrs. John Douglas OF Washington
street. is suffering with a broken An
ger on his left hand received when ne
fell whfte RAINING.
Burial OF an infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w Neal. Of Belmont street. was
r.ade IN the Rose Hill cemetery yester-
day.
r. Mrs. waItsr Frt.sch- 81 Highland
ayenue. is in the city hospital critically
III
ArthG A. Hecknan. acting secretary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

4 nER6r Of IL members OF mo
BsdH&re EtwznAs club vsrs II wheeling
paxk yesenrday fur tho 1acnte given ey
one Wheeling KiwanSs club Narso1s
ashsSe3e esnecSes were ento,od and
.tA~r, vere ofber Gestures. Sssne mem
\ers OF tho MARITIME Fury and Mounds
ine chnss wore afso present for tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
Michigan Party Here.

The surn" 40n Michigan acriculturisrs
trave';n- IL ia automobiles equipped
for ,ariir-. were IN Bcl,aire Yesterday
morning E"ad-d w The Bethesda BRASS
hand AMI ,r,,-iai Med ~ B"llarre and
ro'h"sd1 ;tr''"s =" autos they came
to EeIotr" but did not stop. From
h..r' :..Av Went - G;"thsSda where an OK
lnsNt ~. rendered N" visitors and a
5r!,' pro..rar, rendered. Many from
her. Ven. on - Bethesda 10 ENJOY the
event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

The Cambria CoI3ersss ban tram. OF
|shadyside. viii clash with tho tast Vie
kor ndae Of Wheeling Sunday afternoon
bn the Casket Works dta nord. Shady
SIDE. Sunday Afternoon the Klee A. c.
!nlne will journey to Pipe Creok for
kane Tho Cambria team Saturday
plays the Mcconkeys. OF wheeling. and
.he Klee team Saturtay meets the fast
I-.>,,yz, Enan,al coxnpany nine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

Appointed Dcnuty Icspector
john L. Idd.u.s Of ,his phase was in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

Health Officer ". T: Tlotou. OF mis-
city. has established a strict quaran-
tine over the Smith HON" on Grant
avenue. wher" a visiting child is suffer-
ing with iuCantiic paralysis. and n"
authorities are determined n u~c every
precaution 70 prevent he spread ~ the
maiady in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

EeTTIlr' N0N~t- ~ 0NE ~ 10 ' ,uns-
est ssmi-protcSSi"na, hail players n
the OHIO valley in the person -; johnny
Meyers. The youth - not W, sixteen
years " aSe hut has been PLAYING me
h"r VIII ~"|'I-pro clubs Of the valley.
He played Shor,s'"r with the Neon
key team at New Martinsviue yestNr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

give orrcr.lr-s wcrc arra'Ened In p~
Too rorri yesterday Tn. offenders
-. n~c e'rl. NJ, "r charges % being drunk
Co.. T.Sr~.,.r'N un~ 81 fhe rarty was 4
women. F.n~s - s. were assessed IN
80, .itrs. Two were able 10 pay
their lines and were released from Gus
tOdy.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07

gift would be worth at that time In
accordance with the provisions of the
will the sum was divided. The rein
vested amount was $1O2,O83. The city
and state received the remainder,
which amounted to $329,3OO This
sum was set aside for public works
On January 1, 1920, the interest
bearing fund had reached 1921, ,195. BY
the end of the century, that is in 1894
it will have reached approximately
$6,00O,00O The gift was insignificant
when it was made. Had the state
and the city used it then neither
would have realized more than a re-
membrance from it. But Franklin
saw the possibility of the accumulated
interest and when the end of the sec
ond century arrives the state and city
will have a fund worth while.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
SLAYER OF HIS MOTHER
is BEING HELD IN VALD0STA

Valdosta, Ca, Dec. 6.-No direc.
tions have yet been received from the
state prison commission regarding the
disposition OF Melton Moon, white,
held in Lowndes county jail for Cook
county. Moon was charged with the
murder Of his mother, in that county,
about two years ago. Upon convic-
tion he swasentenced to serve for
life and motion was made for a
new trial. The superior court denied
this motion and the case was appeal
ed to the supreme court, which hand
ed down a decision a few weeks age
declining TO intervene.
Since then an order alloting Moon
TO some convict camp has been ex
pected, but so far nothing has been
done. The man is not regarded as
being very bright, which fact had
me weight tiwh the jury, and he
Is not desirable prisoner, hence
there will be no regrets when he is
moved from the local Jail to convict
camp or the st@te farm,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
THE DAY or OPPORTUNITY,

"A writer in the Saturday Evening
Post asks II the day Of opportunity
f5r the poor boy in America Is past,
or il not that, If 1t Is as great today
as Il was a few years back. Because
there are more places at the top now
and fewer qualified men to I'LL them
opportunities for advancement should
be and mquestionably are greater TO-
day than ever before Investigate he
record Of the first three 5uccesstul
men YOU come to and you VII 5nd
that two of them started with nothing
in a material way
Indeed, most of the famous men Of
the world have started life under the
handicap Of obscurity aud poverty.
The following are striking examples
Of great men who had very poor starts
even after they were well along in
life
Gladstone gave no evidence % une
eQar ability as boy.
Napoleon stood forty-second Ia his
class at the military academy bus who
ever heard OF the other forty.onA?
Patrick Henry was lazy boy, I'm
interested in study; he failed at bust.
ness, at farming and again at bust.
pess; then he tried law. and American
History tells the rest of the story.
Darwin could never master any Ian.
guage; his father accused him ofebe-
iag interested only In dogs, shoot
ing and rat.catchlng and said he would
Ea disgrace 10 the family.
Henry Ward Beeeher, as a boy. was
poor writer, miserable speller,
with thick utterance aud hashlul
rat, ence which people took for stolid
stupidity
Grant was dismal failure as a tan
nsr and q farmer and found himself
Ia distinguished military service.
These men struggled through din
culties @ lives OF real usefulness. anC
SO can the boy Of today
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
HURT ALL OVER
Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand OF
Lie With Amy Comfort. Says
''Cardui Did World
Of Good"

Bartlett. Texas.-Mrs. Mamie Mes
SER, of Route ;, this place. states:
About three years ago was In q
very critical condition | had been
suffering for some time. TO tell how
hurt would be impossible
Il just hurt all over couldn't sit,
stand or lay with any comfort, my
back. sides and head all gave me .
great deal OF trouble.
Il was especially bothered with q
Eght swimming in my head. Ny
neople were very uneasy about me and
sent me to my relatives 70 see II .
q ange would do me any good.
Il stopped sc q sistersinIaw's and
she being great believer In Cardni,
esked me why | didn't use IL / de-
cided 90 try II
had only taken few doses when
! telt Il would do me good. This
gRye hopes and | used IL right along
and II did me Just a world OF good,
siace which time | have never ceased
~ praise cardni" /"
Cardai IA for simple female com.
paints and womanty pains end has
eFen found 10 benefit IL thousands of
sncA cases when n0g due to maltors
asstion or that 10 not require surgical
treatment Try it. NN<4SS4
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
SIXTEEN MORE SHOPPING DAYS

Shopping days between now and
Christmas are sixteen.
Have you done your Christmas shop
ping?
If you have not ii is high time you
were getting at it. The time is get
ting short. Not many days are left
OF course you will want to avoid
being hurried when you go to the
shops. You will want plenty of time
to make your selections. You will
expect the ladies and the gentlemen
behind the counters to give you their
attention.
Remember, there are thousands of
others in the same fix. They will want
just what you want, in this respect
And they will have just as much
right to expect it as you will have.
Suppose you and all the other thou
sands wait until the last minute be-
fore Christmas to do your shopping.
Just suppose such thing should
happen.
What would be the result?
You and the rest of them would
he crammed and jammed into busy,
bustling, pushing, showing crowd, all
wanting to be waited on at the same
time, and under such conditions you
can readily see that your visit to the
shops would be most unsatisfactory if
not actually annoying.
But who would be the blame for it?
You, and the thousands Of others Of
course.
And think of what those behind the
counters will have to contend with.
They will be busy from early morn
ing until late at night. Their goods
will be scattered heller skelter, here
and there and everywhere, and they
will have been picked over and it will
be difficult for one to find what he
wants And not only this, but those
behind the counter will be more or
less dead on their feet from the long
strain, and they can't give you as
good service as they would give you
If 70 80 early-before the final rush
begins.
The News would urge everyone who
has not done his or her Christmas
shopping to begin today, and finish as
soon as possible. But what you think
you want now, and If. later you should
find that you have overlooked any
thing you can brave the final rush to
get It.
D7G't delay the matter!
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
HOW MONEY GROWS.

The will of Benjamin Franklin. who
aied IN 1890. contained hsquest OF
$4,000 % the city Of Boston, and the
state Of Massachusetts, cas- a mark OF
respect for having appointed" him 'as
agent IN England at the handsome sal
airy OF $4,000 yearly. This viii also
provided that the money should be
pas on, az 5 per cent interest for 100
I years, AZ the end OF that time Sl-iSl
81 the accumulated money should be-
feiaNes'ea AZ 5 per cent for another
NesaFea Years The remainder be.
mes available for public henetits
AZ The ekRlratlou oE The second cen
'aFN 9he whole amount becomes 50.
Maen RI aps century ended lapst
sn I iSgi sAe Il aoO Asa grown N
a@ @sSt rhs aasaaa, 4 eqsally III
sNle N ssi ana s sae reason toF ths
peeGlAr traciioa ea alvssla whiel
rrankla usde q paa ot the eeaaest
lie had woskea oas she amaaat ,hs
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
ROTHSCHILD MORE THAN
PLEASED WITH BUSINESS

Business has been wonderful. with
me since placing my 25 per cent dis
count sale en-" said A. Rothschild,
yesterday, after pleasing a number Of
customers who had just made large
purchases.
The discount sale, coming as it
does, seems to have struck the pub.
lie in the right place and as a result
business with this jeweler is better
than at any previousp eriod since he
entered the business, more than q
years ago. The 25 per cent discount
sale will continue until Christmas.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
ENSI0N DISBURSEMENTS
WERE LESS FOR THE YEAR

Washington. Dec. 6.-Disburse-
ments for pesions growing ont Ct the
wars prior to the world war totalled
$25S.7i5,S42 during the fiscal year
which ended last June 30. says the an.
nual report today of the commissioner
of pensions.
This Is an increase cf over s45,000,.
coo over the year before, but some six
million dollars less than was approp.
rated for the purpose. The total pen
sioners ON the roll was 566,05S. a net
loss of 26.137
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS
ARE SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

Fort Worth, Tex. Dec. 6-Toma and
Tracy Mackein, strike sympathizers
were shot and seriously wounded to
day in disorder in front of Armour &
Co.'s plant, growing out of the pack
in ghouse strike.
Fred Rouse, a negro, who is said tC
have been responsible for the shoot
ing of the Mackoin brothers, was TAX
EN- to hospital after severe beating
by the crowd.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07

Congressman Tinkham. of Massa'
ehaspt,a. who generally mas measure
Aiadenl away n his back pockes look
anE gn she reduction og Southern rep.
frsrnsagixea ia congress does after
all 8hiua about nsher things cn oces,
aln .lle bas infreleeed 4 feNolalson
sa the iluuse nrevfaAns saF Ehs 3anf
lng ef ihe Angla1apanese trrasy q
advance of ans naval re3nesiou ln
America. Tink S right sAere This
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07

The Germans were ever a far seeing
people Now, one of their scientists
has won the Nobel prize in the inyen-
tion of a lamp
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07

The fellow that tries to squeeze by
without paying that auto license to
the state next year is going to tackle a
hard job.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07

reeh seems q ~ playng the role
81 innocence ail right enough The
truth az the thing + thar All Georw,a
Il nieasea that Tech has heen placed
is the right llrh, aueut those ehatsts
81 mrly behavior IN Thanksgiving
nieht. we are all aelightea teet 2
WAS not true and ~ all wan, Fecl
and lhe University & Kiss and max
Friends
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07

CHRISTMAS CLuB-At Roths-
shilds Jewslry Store. saving you
IS per cent on every dollar you
spend. All goods engraved free.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07

Governor Mont Reilly Of Porto Rico,
seems to have been guilty Of talking
too much. "silence is golden" but
many statesmen go broke before they
discover that fact.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
PIANO TUNING sN0 RgpAlRlNd

D. l.. Hinckley VIZ. visit Brunswick
frsm Nov. Is % Dec. s. Phone your
order 20 Mnler Furniture Co. phone
$50 Ii.Z6
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07

n Brunswick can put that st. Simon
bridge over in 1922 and capture that
state port, then the new year will in.
deed be prosperous ore for her.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07

Will the United States enter the
proposed three or four power pact and
why? That's the question agitating
the minds CT the inner circle in Wash
ington at the moment.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is excIustvsly
entitled to the use for publication OF
I'll news credited TO 1t or not other
Wise credited in this paper and alsf
70 the local news published herein
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07

It's all right to scrap that Anglo
Japanese treaty but why throw II
overheard only to bring up from the
unknown waters a new and more far
reaching onel
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07

With a new year just in the ofnng,
many brunswick hoys will join The
News IN the hope that the new year
VIII bring them y. N. c. A. Rruas.
wick Is recreanl IN tfis duty 10 her
youths and the day may come when
she VIII htterly rue il Let's resolve
to have \. N. c. A. III 1922.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07

Keep that education week program
N mind and also keep the fact In mind
that the faculty OF the schools will an.
preelate little visit from you. lf
you are a patron OF the schools then
it's your duty OF visit them this week
Col
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07

Senator Watson insists that Hen
sen the Savannah prohibition official
has not been exonerated Well, he is
stiI on the pay roll and that's what
counts with Hensen.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07

Baron Kato Is as long on denials as
ne Is on taking the negative side OF
every tissue in the Arms conference at
Washington, The truth Of the matter
N that Japan Is engaging In old world
diplomacy, but then the other powers
are wise to that fact
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07

Some good things come to New
York n spite Of the election Of Mayor
fylan by majority approximating a
half miIlion Dudley Malone has gone
TO Paris to liyel
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07

'rhe local BOARD Of FducatIon IS IN.
viting bids for new colored school
building 20 cost something like
$4,000 In view of preser, conditions
generally that's good sign Of the
times.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07

ALL DEPARTMENTS sHoNE @ss
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS

day by
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Brunswick, Ga
CLARENCE II. LEAVY
President and Editor.
The News Bldg, 1904 NewcastIes ST
Eentered at the Brunswick, (Ga.A. Posi-
Office as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year. $3.50
Six Months. .................$ .$4.0O
Three Months. $3.50
One Month. ................ 20
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is excIustvsly
sntitled to the use for publication OF
I'll news credited to 1t or not other.
wise credited in this paper and alsf
70 the local news published herein
AL DEPARTMENTS SHONE s3s
The Germans were ever a far seeing
people. Now, one of their scientists
has won the Nobel prize in the inyen-
tion Of lamp
The fellow that tries to squeeze by
without paying that auto license to
the state next year is going to tackle a
hard job.
n Brunswick can put that st. Simon
bridge over in 1922 and capture that
state port, then the new year will in
deed be a prosperous ore for her.
Governor Mont Reilly Of Porto Rico
seems to have been guilty Of talking
too much silence is golden but
many statesmen go broke before they
discover that fact.
Will the United States enter the
proposed three or four power pact and
why? That's the question agitatine
the minds Ct the inner circle in Wash,
ington at the moment.
Some good things come to New
York IN spite Of the election Of Mayor
Hylan by majority approximating a
half million Dudley Malone has gone
10 Paris to liyel
It's all right to scrap that Anglo
Japanese treaty, but why throw II
overheard only to bring up from the
unknown waters new and more fan
reaching one!
Senator Watson insists that Hen
sen. the Savannah prohibition onlcia
has not been exonerated. Well, he 1,
atill on the pay roll and that's whar
counts with Hensen.
Baron Kato Is as long on denials a'
ne Is on taking the negative side d
every tissue In the Arms conference a
Washington, The trutA OF the matter
n that Japan Is engaging in old worlt
diplomacy, but then the other powers
are wise to that fact
The local noard Of FducatIon Is IN
viting bids for new colored schoa
building TO cost something lIk,
$4,000. In view OF preser, condition.
generally that's good sign Of tht
times.
Keep that education week program
N mind and also keep the fact in min,
that the faculty OF the schools will al
preolate little visit from you.
you are a patron OF the schools, the'
it's your duty OF visit them this week
CO.
with new year just in the ofIlng
many Brunswick hoys will join TIL
News In the hope that the new yea
viii bring them i y N. c. A. Bu,as
wick Is reereant IN ifls duty TO he
youths and the day may come whe
she VIII bitterly rue IL Let's resolv
to have y. NJ c. A. ii 1922
reeh seems a he playing the rol
81 innocence ail rlght enough Th
truth az the thing + thaf an Georpl
AZ .tsaswa thMt Tech has hNRn nlaeg
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

Ipresided. Another dinner Will be
given at the Washington this even
ing when the Senators from the thir-
teen Western States will be the
guests of the association.
-
VISITING IN PARIS.
Mrs. John r. williams. her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Dorothy McCombs. and Mrs.
Clarke Waggaman are passing sew
eral weeks at the Hotel Ritz in Paris.
-
Hampson Gary, the American min
lister to Switzerland. and Mrs. Gary
sailed Sunday en- route to Washing.
ton.
Mrs. Gilbert Hamley. of Salisbury,
N. c.. Is visiting her parents. SEN
ator and Mrs. Lee Slater Overman, at
the Powhatan.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman has re-
turned to New York with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Henry Potter Russell. who
has been visiting in Washington for
. few days
Mrs James R. Branch, of Richmond.
Va. Is at the Hotel lafayette for a
short time.
Miss Peggy Martin, who has been
visiting Miss Celeste Crosby. in War
renton, has returned to Washington,
and is at the Hotel Lafayette.
-
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler has is
sued invitations for a meeting to be
,sld at IL o'clock, Thursday morning.
at her home. 1885 / street northwest.
for the purpose of stimulating inter-
. af N he Tv
NJ. f. Van Ripper will tell of the work
done in Washington, where thousands
have been helped on their way or as
sisted in finding friends or stopping
places.
Over 200 Washington club women
helped to swell the audience that fill
ed the Shubert-Garrick Theater last
night to see "Way Down East" which
began the last two weeks of it's local
run at the Sunday matinee. Most
prominent among them were Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins, president, Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs; Mrs. Edward Cohen, vice
president. Gentlewomen League; Mrs.
II. NJ. Hurley, secretary, Women's City
Club: Mrs. Margaret c. Lohr. record
ing secretary. Women's Single Tax
Club of District Of Columbia; Mrs
Laura Bradley, treasurer, Women's
City Club: Miss Margaretta l.. Haz-
zard. correspondence secretary. Gau-
dolupe Club. and Guendolyn Williams,
representing. Mrs J. ]. Locher. chair
man. committee on motion pictures,
Federation of Women's Clubs.
-
A very interesting birthday party
was given by Mrs. Mary F. Roby at
her residence 1877 Willard street on
Friday evening. in honor of her pretty
niece, Miss Adele Wiseham CAN'T, of
Virginia. Among those present were
Miss Mary Cooper. Miss Sarah Ward,
Miss Adele Roby. Miss Mildred Clyne,
Miss Dorothy Motley. Miss Myrtle
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Truett Lusk,
Mr. and Mrs. J. o. CAN'T, Gall Pugh,
Harry Martin, Floyd CAN'T, Vincent
LamoureauX and Roland Griggs
-
The American Red Cross woman's
Club program for the next two weeks
includes two one-act plays. which
will be presented tonight at the club
house. 1901 street northwest, under
the direction of Miss Anna Ives, of
the Washington Arts Club. The plays
are: Nevertheless" with Miss Mary
Dusan. Miss Ethel Bailey and Homer
Claver in the cast and THE Maker
of Dreams" with Miss Elizabeth
Continued on Page Twenty-three)
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
SECRETARY DENNY BUYS HOME.

The Secretary OF the Navy, Edwin
DENLY, has purchased the residence
2224 r street from Walcutt Tucker
man and will take possession when
Mrs. DENLY returns from Detroit
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
SWEDISH MINISTER ARRIVING.

MRS. FAHNEsTOCk ENTERTAINs.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock will enter
tain tonight at a dinner of twenty
six covers. to which = distinguished
company has been invited. including 6
the Ambassador OF Argentina and
Nine. lie Breton, the Ambassador OF
Belgium and Baroness de Cartier, and
tho Polish Minister and Princess
Lubomirska
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
BROKERS IN CHARGE
OF LENTEk SERVICE
Financiers to Lead Theater
Meeting at Noon Tomorrow.

Bankers and brokers will leave the
cares Of finance and the lure OF the
ticker at noon tomorrow to take
charge Of the Midday Lenten service
at Keith's Theater under the auspices
OF the Laymen's Service Association
and Washington Federation OF
Churches.
Charles J. Bell will preside and
Roger w. Babson, the eminent imam
cial expert, of Boston. will be the
speaker. On the platform will be
Charles C. Glover. George w. White.
William T. Galliher, Col. Robert N.
Harper, William d. Hoover, John
Poole. w. B. Hibbs, John Edwards and
other financial leaders Of the city.