davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
LOOKING ABOUT FOR
A SUITABLE CRAFT
Ocean Leather Company is Not
Discouraged by Loss of Craft
Off North Carolina Coast
8 When 1t Was Enroute Here.
Sometime Ago.

Communications recently received
from officials of the Ocean Leather
Company announce that every effort
is being made to purchase suitable
boat and as soon as this is done it will
be started on the southwark trip.
While it may be true that this is
not the season when shark are more
plentiful, it is also true that start
can be made mad the company ex
poets to make it. Porpoise, as well as
shark, will be sought and all the nee
essary nets. etc, have already been
secured to begin fishing operations.
Secretary Warde yesterday said as
soon as the suitable craft was
bought, local citizens who are inter
ested will be notified and indications
are that the company will begin bus
mess within the next thirty days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
BRUNSWICK MANUFACTURERS
TO ADD ADDITIONAL LINES.
White Wonder Company Will Put on
lnsecticIde, Drugs, Toilet
Articles, Etc.

Application for charter has been
made by the manufacturers OF
Brack's White Wonder and this viii
be granted as soon as the time requir
ed by law relative to charters expires
The company will be known as the
white Wonder Company" and viii
have a capital stock of $4,000, with
the principal place of business in
Brunswick
With ample capital the company
will extend its manufacturing opera
tions, taking in besides insecticide,
extracts, drugs, toilet articles,
"Brack's White Wonder" and all 9TH
err similar products as may be manu-
featured and sold by corporations Of
like character, and to carry in stock
fer the purpose of sale all articles of
like character for the purpose of sale,
by like corporation.
The company has ,commodious
quarters on Bay street, between Glou-
cester and Monk. and will increase its
present output. adding the lines above
referred TO. Brunswick is an excel
lent point of distribution and the
company will sell its products
through this entire section.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
MEETING
COURT OF HONOR
Plans Made Looking to Exten-
sion of Boy Scout Work in
Brunswick and GIynn Coun-
ty.-Olive Green Color SeIec-
ted For Local Organization.

The Court of Honor held its initial
meeting yesterday at the Board of
Trade rooms. Plans were made to
extend the Boy Scout movement in
Brunswick and Glynn county. The
troop organization plan of the Okefe
mckee council was approved. Olive
Green was the color selected for the
Glynn county scouts.
Scoutmaster M. L. Burn of troop
number one, announced that he had
eight first class scouts in his troop
eligible to merit badge tests. A board
of examiners is being selected and
shortly Brunswick scouts will have
every opportunity to advance in
scoutcraft The organization of the
Court of Honor means much to scout
| ing progress in this section of the
state. I'VE plan to have two hundred
Boy Scouts in Brunswick by January
L." said J.. B. Abrams, of the execu-
tive board.
| The meeting yesterday was marked
with deep interest and real enthusi.
asm in the Boy Scout movement
Members of the court attending were
Fred G.. Warde, Willard Reese, DR.. J
w. Simmons, j. M. Jones, w. j. Butts
and Scout Executive w. l.. Sprouse
'Men in the Making" will be the
subject OF talk by w. L. SprouSe al
1.-THE Arco school building tonight, be
ginning at 1880, and the public is in
vited to hear this hard worker in boy
welfare.
/ At the Community school tomor
row, at the same hour, 1880 p. M, Mr.
Sprouse will speak. Some of the sub
ljects handled will be: "Characte.
Building" The Boy of Today is the
Man of Tomorrow and Citizenship
Training"
A detail of Brunswick scouts will
assist in these community meetings to
help organize.
l.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
FORMER GERMAN SECRETLY
(By Associated Press.l

Berlin, Oct. 1S.-Philip Scheide
mana. former secretary of foreign af
fairs, was fred upon last night dur
in ga meeting OF the German peoples
party IN Ludensceid, Westphalia
Scheidemann was uninjured. Five
persons have been arrested in con
nection with the shooting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-20
PACKING HOUSE WORKERS IN
OMAHA SEEM TO WANT STRIKE
CBy Associated. Press.l

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 19.-Eighty-fiye
per cent of the packing house employ
ees here. who voted for a strike, fa-
vored the authorizing of the executive
board calling strike II they deemed
It necessary, according to union Off
Gals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

To put your trust in Providence is well enough but why
around looking for holes for Providence pull you off,?
Chicago News
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

NE burden farmers find hard escape is their heavy
bills for gasoene and OIL You would be astonished to
find how these charges mount Furthermore, such bills
must be paid in cash and the money leaves territory In
than farmers have found embarrassment
for oil and this year because necessity the banks
very conservative with their loans.
Now this subject that may be treated from varying
angles but certain facts plain In relying upon oil and coal
for fuel all taking chances Those products exhaust
De and depleted supply prospects of such depletion enter
strongly into the price that is charged We will learn this
and more time passes.
The northwest must have its hydro ELECTRIC developed
and the the better In the province of Ontario Canada
electricity being used freely the farms operating many
kinds of machinery including threshers When developed
in Ontario with view to serving the public electricity becomes
the cheapest and best of Its being extended
all the time improved devices are brought into
Electricity is the ultimate for the industries of this
gion including agriculture. We have power
abundance and to allow this to unused reflection
upon ingenuity
every time farmer pays 500 for gas oil he will write
to demanding steps that will bring
white coal into it will not be long until something
happens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

One feels like beating retreat from the VIII
large command of language and keeps it constantly
Larade.-El Paso Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

ance orator in an English town,
drink is the curse OF the world. All
the crimes, all the wars. all the heart
aches OF the universe can be laid at
the door OF intoXicants."
He paused significantly and gazed
round at his audience.
"Oh. my friends" he continued at
last, what causes more misery than
liquOr?"
Not receiving any reply to his query.
he repeated the question. adding;
"Can anyone tell me that?"
The silence was broken by the little
man at the end of the hall.
"Thir-r-st!" he yelled.-Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

Fair tickets to be given away by The
Peoples Warehouse will take place
next Monday.
Mrs. A. d. Leedy, of Helix, is re-
covering from a serious illness.
w. w. Caviness returned last night
from Portland, accompanied by Mrs.
Caviness. He has recovered from i'll
ness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
e YEARS AGO
(From the Dafiy East Oregonian
Anril On ,caoN

@HP1IE uVI I0JO'T
John johnson and Abe Nutter
brought in two wagonloads of wool to-.
day, the first of the seasons cIip re-
eeiVed here. 1t was shorn from
CHARLES Cunninghams thoroughbred
rams and is of fine quality.
A fish wheel is now in operation in
the Umatilla river a mile above the
town OF Umatilla. R. C. Hinton put in
the wheel.
The drawing for the two Worlds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
EJuSt F61KS1
LA by Ed6afA. Guest MAI
AAAAE< <21Iesz11<iiLez lZzcRtA4
THE OLD SOL EMN PARLoR

want to see 'em romping on the rug
and on the chairs,
And ] rather like to fancy that the
home we keep is theirs:
! like a house that's ready for the
things they want to do.
Not one that's stiff and solemn where
the furniture is new;
Let 'em bang at the piano. let 'em
go it as they choose,
There is nothing here so costly that 1t
wasn't bought to use.
There was once house I know of.
Where the parlor door was
locked,
And IL youngsters stepped inside it all
the grown-ups there were
shocked.
And n sticky little fingers touched
table or chair,
fHanN+riobf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
GIVE THEM A CHANCE TO CATCH UP

NEWS story from Ashland says that the committee in
charge of the China relief fund has raised fully 1915 and
will be the $1,000 mark Many weeks ago the
Umaa county quota $4,000 fully raised and local flour
purchased with tnat upon the high route
TO China All this is testimony the generosity of people
but the question arises hereafter would not be well to slow
down such drives until there of the country catch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
EDITORIAL SPARKS

To put your trust in Providence we'll enough but why
around looking for holes for Providence pull you off,
Chicago News
One feels like beating retreat from the who has
large command of language and keeps constantly dress
Larade.-El Paso Herald.
With the wine coming back limited extent this should
not be quite such hard year the and the song
Nashville Tennesseean
York newspaper asks "Is lying the ncrease?"
It's hard TO for Texas Just the
paid the fishn' season opened-Houston Post
man who has to big tax last years income out of
this years income when he hasn't any, appreciates the full
force of the saying about paying for dead horseBoson
Transcript.
circus claims he solving the problem of in
creased rail rates. by tattoong his performers They bel
sent anywhere printed matter under secondass postage
Seattle Unon-Record
~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~ /
Even the family has been dragged into the Stokes divorce
case but thus far the cat remains unsmirched.
~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~e
Separate and separate pardons appear be the
as the day.
S$~~SS~~s~~~~S~~S
The aes blooming Pendleon and everybody happy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

The manager of the hotel at Crater Lake Kernel c.
Yens 1engwad said eyes like
waters of the lake. With such color
wonder lake should spread.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

Germany will have tc work IL hours day if it pays its in
demny Berlin socialist paper he Germans worked "a
hours day when they nfctng the damage they
called upon to settle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

There was always trouble brewing, for
all things were sacred there;
And back then made my mind up
that when were older grown,
There would be no solemn parlor in
the house l called my own.
Let 'em climb the chairs an rockers,
let 'em wear 'em out In Joy,
Let the tables and the sofa show the
thumbprints of a boy,
Let little girl make merry in what
ever way she will.
And though furniture grows shabby.
will gladly pay the bill,
For I'd rather chairs are battered.
than their hearts should know
a bruise,
And want no grand piano which the
youngsters cannot use.
by Edgar A. Guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
AN AMUSING MISTAKE

"An amusing occurrence happened in~the city hall yesterday morning that embarrassed one party and left the other flabbergasted," said T. R. Irving.
 "A local florist was delivering several large palm plants in the office to be occupied by Mrs. Mary D. Echols next Monday. The plants were banked around the door and some were being taken into the office when of the girl clerks at the city hall came hurrying out of the office and almost bowled over man who was passing. The man reached for her hand and began to pump it up and down expressing his congratulations to Mrs. Echols' upon her election, saying it was the first opportunity he had had to greet her. The young lady re- leased her hand, scurred off down the hall with the most surprised look on her face that it was possible for her to register. The man was informed of his mistake at once and joined in the hearty laugh at his expense"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
HARRY LAUDER SERIOUS
From the Cincinnati Times-star.

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
 Harry Lauder has made us all laugh, many a time. But it was different thing when he walked on the stage of the New Amsterdam theatre to do his bit in the benefit performance for the united British relief committee of New York. q didna come to mak,. you laugh" he said. "I came to talk to you. When I heard that you were givin' this performance to help tn boys that fought for you an for me, couldna keep away I was in America when tn war broke out, but was in London later an saw tn boys marchn' ava, with their boots crashin' on tn pavements, an their bay'nets gleamin' in tn sun. But it's all wrong! It's wrongi
 Friendship! Aye, that's bonny word, tn, best word in our language, and in any language. But how are we goin' t make it more than a word? There is but one way, an that is through union of English-speakin' people.
 "There' is France, France, that some O you an that I saw. France is not so big as she was before tn war. Some O you own wee bit of France, ,-now that it's all over. I own a wee bit O France, too" There was pause, and something glistened behind the comedians steel spectacles. The wee bit of France that he spoke of holds all that remains of an only son, Captain Lauder, of the Highland brigade, killed in action in Flanders, within three months after the beginning of the war;
 "But it's going to stop" the comedian con- tinued, speaking with feeling so deep that q sympathetic thrill ran through the audience ''It's going to stop Great things are coming Great things will be done. Great things must be done. And there is a way in sight, at the conference in Washington. It lies for the Eng lish-speakng people of the world to make war impossible, not for a generation or two, but for everlasting time!''
 Harry Lauder never got more applause after a song or story than he did after these words that came, unstudied from his heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
LUMBERJACKs AT $1 A DAY

From the St. Paul Pioneer Press
 Canadian lumberjacks have moved back to pre-war wages with one stride. Lumbering concerns in northern Ontario and Quebec are paying them $1 day and their board and report that they are able to operate on a larger scale than was considered possible few months ago, says dispatch. Last year skilled work men in the lumber camps received from S60 to $70 month and their board.
 The reduced cost of production is expected to stimulate building operations which have been halted by high lumber prices despite q housing shortage throughout the dominion.
 For $1 day the lumberjacks work 10 hours in the open, frequently with the temperature 10 to 20 degrees below zero, and they subsist on the plainest of fares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
HOSE AND HALF HOSE

"At conference of business men the other day. said Solon Jacobs, "a familiar with the textile trade said the demand for silk stock ings by women was great as ever. On the other hand, the male species had gotten away from the silk sock since the showdown process got under way, and was more inclined than for some time to the cotton variety.
 "Well, know women economical as men, but, you see, men do not show their calves, while women do, and in consequence, the calves must be nattily clothed. Hence the continued vogue of the silk stocking"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
PITTSBURG STEEL MAKING
 USE OF BARGE LINES

Pittsburg has awakened to the possibilities of using rivers as an offset to high rail rates The Jones and Laughlin company has loaded seven barges with steel mill products for St. Louis and intervening points. The route will be down the Monongahela to the Ohio and then consists of $500 tons Louisville and Evans vile are on the route.
 It is noticeable that no goods were consigned to Cincinnati, because that city is without ade. quate wharf facilities.
 If Pittsburg steel products can be success fully barged to St. Louis, Louisville and Evans vile, they might be transported as far south as New Orleans where Pittsburg coal once had monopoly.
 Alabama is fortunate in having the Warrior to meet efforts that other steel and iron cen- ters may make to invade it's trade territory by the use of rivers. Perpetuatiop of the Warrior service is best promoted by patronage of the barges. States with navigable rivers should make them produce revenue and thus establish the permanency of barge service.
 The alleged density of Japan is matter of population and not mentality.
 k *
 Joe Humility says MT. Wilson will never read his book. That must be rather discouraging for biographer.
 Mrs. H. H. Van Loan, who has separated from her husband, the author, says, He's the most wonderful man" and he calls her darling girl" We may therefore assume that they part friends.
 The German government thinks somebody is holding out between 500,000,0 ,000 and 700 ,000,- 900 marks. Lightning calculators may be able to tell you just how much that is in real money
 
 Having proved unfortunate in love, King Alexander should make first-rate ruler of Jugo-Savia. He ought to be able to concen- trate his mind on his job.
 
 While Hungary is mourning over the latest escapade of the Hapsburgs it probably wouldn't require,much persuasion to get Charley Haps- burg to join in.
 7 Two San Antonio bankers are charged with snxezzlinS more than $2,000,000 San An tonic must Se trying to compete with Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
1l NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT CONFERENCE J FOR THE LIMITATION OF ARMAMENT

| TIT AVE you ever given moments real 1 U thought to the problems of the Inter- national Congress for Limitation of Armament which meets in Washington this week?
 There are those who have looked upon it as political. Some have accused the President of playing great political game Some southern democrats have criticized Senator Oscar Under wood for accepting membership in this con- ference.
 As matter of fact this conference for the limitation of Armament is the most important problem before the American people-and, in- deed. before all the people of the world
 Few there are among us who knew that of every $1o we individually or collectively pay to the government in direct or indirect taxes only 70 cents goes to ordinary administration expenses, while $9.3o goes to expenses of a warlike nature. We are. paying pensions, maintenance of injured soldiers, past debts resultant upon wars, and making fabulous preparations for prospective wars.
 It was only few months ago that the cit izenry of this country Justify howled against the Tom Reed billion-dollar Congress. The Reed Congress in two years for all expenses of government appropriated billion dollars; and the American voters busted the republican party for extravaganza. Todays governmental expenditures amount to $5,000, 100000 per year-10 times as much as the Reed Congress appropriated
 Battleships today cost $50 100000 and more; and we are building and providing for many of them. Qualifications and guns, and gas, and fighting air planes, and all manner of material for future wars is being appropriated for.
 
 Some people say, q am paying nothing to the government. don't pay any income tax"
 But you do. Everyone who rides on street car, or in jitney, or on a railroad train is paying a percentage to the government. If you drink a softdrink, or buy talcum powder, or razor, or sewing machine, or a pound of nails, you are paying percentage of the cost to the government. Nearly everything we use is taxed by the government in the form of a tariff duty taxed directly; and the con- sumer pays this tax. So there be hardly score of people in all this country who do not pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
PUBLIC GOLF LINES AT GREEN SPRINGS PARK

Mrs. Neil R. Wallace, city amusement in- spector has made most excellent suggestion in connection with her idea of combining su- pervision of all public amusements in the city under a single head.
 She calls attention to the magnificent site Birmingham has for a public golf links at Green Springs park.
 The Age-Herald has previously indorsed this project, which could be made available to the people of the city with comparatively small outlay compared with the great recreatonal and outing value to the men and women of Birmingham who would enjoy it.
 Green Springs park, one of the finest pieces of property in Birmingham, is ideally located for public recreation ground of this character and public spirited men and women would do well to lend their assistance and encourage ment to the city authorities in getting it de- veloped.
 Birmingham cannot have too many places of healthy recreation, whether they be for men, women or children or all three combined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
WHOLESALERS ASSOCIATION HAS FIRST ANNIVERSARY

Beginning a year ago with less than 20 members, the Wholesale Merchants and Manu- facturers association of the Chamber of Con- merce will hold its first annual meeting this week with a membership of 100.
 That hundred includes the leading whole salers and manufacturers of the district. Banded together they exercise trade drawing and trade-expanding power whose far-reaching effect it would be difficult to over estimate.
 It was the old merchant guilds of the low 7 countries that placed the ships of Holland on the high. seas before England had emerged from her isolation and knew what world trade meant. It was the organization of tho sturdy merchants of hiege, Amsterdam, Brussels, Ghent and Antwerp that made the low countries famous for their linen manufactures before Britain had linen mill. It was the money of those stout burghers that enabled Stadtholder William to withstand the armies of Ava and beat back the hosts of the Spanish empire.
 Birmingham merchants and manufacturers pulling together for their common interests constitute an invincble factor In trade pro- motion and extension. There is nothing in Birmingham fraught with more good to the district than this association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
THEATRE PATRONS GET WHAT THEY DEMAND

Frederick Warde, whose long and dis tinguished career on the stage gives weight to his opinions, says the public is to blame for the inferior dramas being presented today in the theatres of America. That is the conclu. sion reached by many other students of the atrical conditions and is easily susceptible of proof.
 The decision lies in the box-office. As Mr. Warde says, theatrical managers are business men and they give the public what it wants. When salacious play draws packed houses and clean, meritorious drama is ig- nored, it is unreasonable to expect that man. agers and producers will continue to lose money by trying to elevate the public taste There have been few producers of high ideals who have struggled to improve the American stage, but it has been a discouraging experi- ence. A widely heralded "girl show," which specializes in nude femininity, or farce which in the old days would be pronounced unfit for the "young person." can be depended on to make money, but the really worth while drama more often than not is failure from finan- cial point of view.
 Censorship is wasted effort, both as regards