davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23
FUTILITY.

would crStsb my heart for the wine
To hold to Thy mouth for drinking,
/ would tea iron my soul divine
High songs for they lips to sing;
would bruise my feet that the stones
IN thy path should be less unthinking,
And weave from my hair fine
jscft scarf for thy comforting.
| would warm thy hearth with my fire
Or slake thy thirst with my weeping.
would ease, by my own desire,
Despair that is born of pain;
Yet may bring thee only,
Who hast my life in thy keeping.
A furnished and broken Tyre,
And hands that are empty and vain.
-Thelma Stillson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

srnore returned yesterday to- Savan
nah, with their little son, Norman
who is critically i'll.
Mrs. l.. A. Miller has returned from
Atlanta where she was the guest OF
relatives for sometime.
Little HERMAN Jacket is suffering
from a severe case of tonsilitis. His
many friends hope ne will soon re-
cover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY TO
HAVE PROGRAM MEETING.

On Monday afternoon the Presby-
terrain Auxiliary viii meet at the
church az 1 O'Clock AN members are
requested q be present. There will
be a regular program meeting" sub
iect: Sunday School Expansion and
the Young Peoples Work. Mrs. Clar.
ence Gowen will be IN charge of the
meeting
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

had occasion to take 1t again as have
been so well. / have six room fiat
and do all my work. My two sisters
are taking the Compound upon my rec
ommendation and you may publish my
letter. 1t is the gospel truth and will
write to any one who wants personal
letter. Mrs. E. H. HAYDOCK, 1924
st. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
Because Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim that
all operations may be avoided by It,
but many women have escaped operc
atoms by the timely use of this old fash,
toned root and herb medicine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23
Wet w ash

ONLY SC PER POUND
Weighed while dry, returned in
a few hours, absolutely Clean
and Sanitary. Just the right
danpness for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY. !.ic.
Phone us Now, and become a
satisfied customer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

had four doctors put
none of them did me
any good. They all
said / would have to
have an operation.
A druggist 5 wife
toldme to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegs-
table Compound and
/ took % bottles,
never missing a dose
and at theendof that
time | was perfectly
well I have never
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

MRS. GUY WALKER ENTERTAINS
WITH HALLOWEEN PARTY.
In homer of little Ellnice and Mil
dred Walker. Mrs. Guy Walker was
hostess yesterday afternoon at Hal
loween party. The front hall was
darkened and in the center "spooky''
looking pumpkin with its grinning
face peered through the darkness to
greet those entering. In the parlor
where many yellow flowers and ferns
adorned mantIes and pedestals, and
there were many black cats" pump
kins, bats and wizards which lent 20
the darkness and to make things ap,
pear more "spooky." The game OF
pinnIng the cats tail on was played.
Miss Elizabeth wingate being the
winner of the prize. Pretty yellow pa.
per caps were given 10 each little
guest besides numbers Of other SOU
wernirs. The grab bag" was another
feature OF the afternoon. Mrs. w. F..
Waterman acted as the witch and her
makeup was splendid. She told the
Riddles many stories which held them
spell bound and amused them greatly.
she was exceptionally good. They
we're ushered into the DINING room
where abundant heipings OF ice cream
and cake were served. Mrs. Walker
was assisted by Mrs. Furiong. Mrs.
William Leback. Mrs Chehster lie
back. Mrs. c. n. Taylor, Mrs. D. c.
Cock. Mrs. Jcrdie warnell. Miss Lois
Burgay. Miss Katherln o'Connor and
Mrs. W. T.. Waterman, Those present
were: Margaret Stanley. Bonnie Fur
long. Halle Furlong. Leslie Franklin.
Mary Furlong. Margaret. Elizabeth
and Bruce Decker. Rosa vickers. VIII
lie Ramsey. Marie and Ruth whittle,
Vines Collier. Olive Duggan Charlotte
Couric. Dorothy Welsh. Jimmie Miller.
Jeanette Miller. Louis CheatEam, Sara
Slaughter Lonnie Slaughter. Mary
Wood. Mary Anderson. Myrtle John
son. Elizabeth wingate. Mildread
Hammond. Dorothy Davis. Edith Bur
gay. Cathleen and Nolan Johnson. /
RoSalee Sutton. Edward Burford.
Walter Davis. ormond Brown. Elanor
Leback. Mildred and Eunice Walker.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23
ouRvIs TEACHERS HoNoREo
WITH DINNER AT Y. w C. A.

The Purvis school teachers were
charmingly entertained recently with
a dinner at the Y. w G. A. which
was given by the teachers OF the
GIynn high school and the grammar
school There were many present
and the occasion was most enjoyable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23
MRS. F. d. AIKEN TO ENTERTAIN
RT. REV BISHOP BRATTON.

BY error II was stated that Mrs.
F. d. Aiken would entertain with a
tea al her residence on Union, yes
terday afternoon in honor OF RI. Rev.
Bishop Bratton The tea will be given
this afternoon instead Ct yesterday AZ.
ternoon and their friends and mem.
bers OF st. Marks Episcopal church
are cordially Invited to attend. and
10 meet the Bishop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

Mrs. Annie E. Gardner, OF Pulaski,
Ga, will arrive to-day to beYthe guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gardner at the
Royal Hotel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

Miss Juanita Patrick. OF Pulaski.
Ca. win arrive today with Mrs. Annie
=. Gardner and win be the gussst OF
Mr.. and AErs. Jack Gardner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

LITTLE MARION AKIN HONOREE
OF BIRTHDAY PARTY FRIDAY.
Mrs. Clifford Akin entertained very
eharmingly Friday afternoon at her
home on north Union street. in honor
Of her little daughter, Marion, the oc-
casion being her eighth birthday.
Miss Rosine Harris held the many lit
lie guests spell bound with many in
teresting stories which were well told
by her. Miss Harris is well talented
N that line and it added much to the
pleasure of the little folks.
A feature OF the afternoon was the
unusual "pinnlng of the eye on the
donkey" Tosthe one pinning the eye
nearest the right place nice prize
was given, Miss Loretta King being
the lucky winner.
After the many games they gather
ed around the table in which the birth
day cake with its eight candles were
brightly burning. A tempting sweet
course was served and all present en-
joyed 1t to the fullest extent. Assist
ing Mrs. Akin were Misses Vera Har-
yey and Frances Jenkins Those pres
ent were Marion Akin, Hazel johnson,
Emma Tomberlin, Rosalie Sutton,
Montine 0'Quinn, Aline Meeks, Glada
cummings, Mary Anderson, Willie
Cunningham, Ida Vernon Jones, Lor.
sta King. Mary Joe Cummings. Jean
,tte Miller. Hazel Brockington, Mar.
garet Staley. Ruby Norris, Sarah
Slaughter Mary McGriff. J. Mark VIII
cox, Jr., Luther David. Arthur Burn
led. Raymond Brockington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23
MRS. HAYDOCK
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, III. 81 was in bed with
efnale trouble ami inflammation and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23
JUNIOR MISSIONARY OF

JUNIOR MISSIONARY Of
METHODIST CHURCH MEETS.
The Junior Missionary Society Of
the First Methodist church, win meet
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at
the church All members are request.
ed to be present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

earle WILLIAMS in at CAN BE DONE"
PATHE REVIEW
WEDNESDAY,

-. ALICE JOlcE IN "HER LORD AND MASTER.s>s
clean wholesome picture for the whole family, beau
tfuY scenery exquisite gowns, sparkling comedy clever
acting and strong cost.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23
MONDAY

MAY McAv0Y in EVERYTHING FOR SALE"
Society says to girl Sell Yourself to the Highest
Bidder Never mind about love- Love has gone of fash
ion
TOPICS OF THE DAY PATHE NEWS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK.

E.s. y 4 y y \ \ y \ \ Y \ y \ X
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
THE AFFAIRS OF AN0TOL"

With the most imposing assembled in photo
playWaace Reid Elliot, Dexter Monte Blue, Theodore
Roberts, THEODORE kosloH, Raymond Holton. Gloria Swan
sehe Daniels Wanda Hawley Agnes Ayres Polly
an and Julia Faye. a Superb epoohal achievement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

Thelma Stillson.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17

"Tn begin on you" said Nancy,
looking at the gnome squatting
next to Crookabone in the circle
around her. Then she though OF
something else. "But how shall
know whether he is telling me the
truth or not" she asked.
Watch the cats eye over the
gate" said Crookabone. III Il turns
red, youll know Tweekanose here
isn't clever enough to tell the truth.
II the cats eye remains green, you
will know that he is.
I'VE tell the truth without tell
ing anything. That's our way Of
trying our wits Gnomes have TO
have wits as nimble as their toes. %
Nancy felt like adding "and fin
gers" for she had not forgotten
how the little rascafs hadJstolen the
gold out OF the Fairy Queens
mountain. or how they had unfas-
tened the locks OF the cages OF tho
Circus animals and let all the Great
ures out, not only soaring all the
countryside into fits. hut disappoint-
ing the kiddies as well. or course. IN
both cases she and Nick had undone
Evening journal., 1921-12-17

he mischief. and she wondered II
the gnomes knew about H.
But she wisely said nothing and
turned to Tweekanose again. Now
was her chance TO find out all about
the missing Brownie and the key he
had stolen.
Where's Kip7' she asked sud
denly.
Under his hat" replied Tweeka-
nose promptly.
But that doesn't tell anything" 4"
said Nancy in a puzzled tone.
IT'S the truth just the same"
nodded Crookabone. approvingly.
Bravo. Tweeky" And he slapped
his next neighbor on the back. All
tho gnomes were grinning until
their long noses Chat turned down )
nearly touched their chins Cthat
turned up).
The little girl felt very uncom-
Portable. What queer ideas the
gnomes had about thingsl She de-
cided that she didn't like the game
at all.
(To Be Continued).
! Copyright, 1924. NEA service).
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
GERMANY TO BUILD
BIGGEST "ZEP" FOR u. s.

PARIS. Dec. II Omitted Press) ).-
The cSoncil OF ambassadors has au-
thorized Germeny to construct the
largest Zeppelin ir the world for the
United states. It was learned here
today
The air monster is to be built by
German experts and will sail across
the Atlantic when completed II is
to replace the share OF the United
States in zeppelins destroyed IN Ger
man hangers in 1919.
The ship is TO be constructed ac-
cording to the L-70 model. the
highest type OF fiier and will rival
the zR-2 which crashed into the
River Humbec In England shortly
before it was to be delivered to the
United States There is some op.
position here TO the authorization
which will keep large number OF
German technical air experts ir
training for the building and test.
ing OF the ship. Il is said.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17

life 1 recall one who for years dis
guised "laziness" as nerves Al
SIS she is pretty, dainty and serene
when she isn't nagging somebody.
And she still dictates to her young
est daughter, who. at 81, has neither
a past nor a future, except as a
slave to dear mothers nerves"
II the new psychology is ever to
be OF any value to women, it will be
in the way OF exterminating these
victims OF nerve sprees.
II they can't taught that they
are takers, who like to deceive
themselves. then they might be so
neglected" by their subservient
relatives that they would make a
little personal effort to save their
own precious lives.
Comes this story OF heroic treat
meut. AZ devised by a young hus-
band:
MY wife mad her own checking
accoun; from tho first week OF our
marriage. Sic went through a pri-
va1e school and has all the accom-
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
GET DAMAGES
FOR LUMBER FIRE
Green and Finn Recover
S61,419 for Loss of Green
vile Property
TRACE BLAZE TO
ENGINE SPARKS

After nearly eight hours deliber-
alton, the special jury sitting in the
suits of Green & Finn, Inc. and
John G. Luke ct al. against the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company. awarded the plaintiffs
s61 1880 damages in Superior Court
LIST night. The trial was started
Wednesday morning.
When It seemed to the court that
the jury could not agree on a YER
dict, the judges sent for them. The
jurors sent back word that If al
lowed few minutes longer they felt
rthat they might reach an agreement.
The time was allowed them, and a
short time later the men who tried
the case returned 10 the court room
with their verdict.
There was widespread interest in
the trial Of the two suits. in which
the plaintiffs asked 100000 for
damages to their property at Green
vile by fire alleged to have been
started by spark from locomotive
of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway. Many witnesses testified
for each side. The fire occurred on
February 26.
Judge Daniel o. Hastings and
Ayres ]. Stockley were counsel for
the plaintiffs, and John w Huxley,
Jr., was attorney for the railroad
company.
II was contended by the plaintiffs
that the locomotive alleged TO have
been responsible for the fire either
was not equipped with spark ar
roster" or spark breaker" or, II II
was they were not in proper con
dition.
The defendant company held that
two locomotives that passed by the
plaintiffs property about the time
OF the fire were, properly equipped
with 'arresters." and that the fire
originated in a garage adjoining the
lumber shed in which the plaintiffs
claimed the fire started.
Green and Finn asked for dam
ages to lumber and equipment, and
for the loss OF business between the
time OF the fire and the rebuilding OF
the plant John G.. Luke, ct. al
are executors for the Green estate
and sought damages for the destruc-
ton Of property belonging to the es-
tate. The verdict included approx.
mately $4,000 in the one case and
$4,000 in the other.
The jury was charged by the Cour
shortly before noon yesterday. A
$40 the jurors sent word to tn,
Court that they were getting hungry
Dinner was served at 4.3O, and aftei
the Is minutes allowed by the Court
the jury began its deliberation
again. At 7 o'clock the Court ais
began to get hungry, but was ad
vised by the jury they had nearly ar
rived at a verdict. A few minute
later the verdict was returned.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17

Word OF the Father. now in flesh
appearing:
Q come, let us adore him.
Q come, let us adore him,
o come. let us adore him, Christ. the
j. Reading
80 Come An Yet Faithful
It is not surprising that this sturdy.
whole-hearted tune sung with it's al
ternative text, How Firm a Founda-
tion") was the favorite hymn OF that
full-blooded American. Theodore
Roosevelt. His preference has been
shared by hundreds of thousands of
men. women and children through
out the world.
The text OF 30 Come All Ye Faith
ful" is translated from a Latin hymn
of the seventeenth or eighteenth
century. The original words. be-
ginning Adeste Fideles. are still fire.
quently used. The translation which
we sing was made in England by
the Rev. Frederick oakley about
1850.
The source of the music is not
definitely known. Various reasons
are given for its name-the Portu-
guese Hymn. Some investigator
say it was written by a Portuguese
chapel master named Marcus Portu-
gal; others that It was first sung in
the Portuguese Chapel in London
but was written by an English or
ganist named John Reading.
But whether this joyful, manly
hymn be the work of this or that
man. or like a folk song, the com
hined product of several men. IL Is
one OF the hymns Of the ages which
apparently is to live for centuries
When we sing it we are keeping alive
the spirit and expression which stir
red many happy folks who have gone
before and countless numbers which
will follow after us
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
DEMAND FOR
CANNED GOODS
Tri-State Association Re
ports Production Was
Only One-Third
NEW OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-THE
consumption of tomatoes in the Unit
ed states is in the ratio of one can
per person each 1e weeks This
Statement was made by James Moore
Of Rochester, n. Y. vice-president
OF the National Gamers Associa-
ton. in an address yesterday to the
members Of the Tri-State Gamers
Association at the Hotel Adelphia.
Continuing. the speaker said that
1--WE are not troubled with overpro-
ducuon. and the solution of creating
greater consumers demand viii
be found in establishing more efhci-
ent merchandising methods"
The production Of the canneries
last season was approximately one
third normal and the outlook for
1922 at present points to two
thirds normal production, according
TO views expressed by members OF
the association.
According to Harry B. Straus-
baugh president Of the National Can
ners' Association. who addressed the
meeting. the consumption OF canned
goods this year very nearly equaled
the supply. thus keeping the mar
ket steady. While looking forward
to a much brighter season in 1922,
Mr.. strausbaugh said. the Gamers
nevertheless intend to make their
production conservative. fearing fur
ther losses as they have suffered the
past few years.
THE Gamers" he said "are anxi-
Gus to place their factories on a
normal production basis. but they in
tend to be led to that position by an
increasing demand for their pro-
ducts"
Resolutions were adopted favor
ing lower freight rates. lower prices
for tin containers. the admission Of
potash free OF duty and in favor OF
a canned goods week. T. e. Dye
manager OF the Gamers Service
Bureau OF Urbana, o.. addressed the
meeting.
He spoke In favor OF a canned
goods week and said that when a
case Of canned goods is placed in a
home the capacity Of that home for
that product is doubled.
City Statistician r. J. Cattell also
addressed the meeting.
Officers elected for the new year
are: President. William Silver; vice.
presidents, for New Jersey. Wallace
Roberts; for Delaware. Clinton Reck-
ord for Maryland, Hall Wrightson;
ccretary-treasurer. c. NJ. Dashiel;
Executive committee. for New Jersey.
Allen T. Stevens and Samuel Watson
for Delaware, Walter o. Hoffecker
and Harry l.. Cannon; for Maryland.
~. p Straushaugh. John M. Swing,
otto S. Langrell. II. b. Messenger
and John 3. Roberts
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
Letters to Lovers
A NeurOHc Wife
By Winona Wilcox

plishments OF a child OF fortune al
though her family never had money
until her father made 1t. She had
no background OF restraint
The men OF my family have
strict ideas about financial integrity.
"our credit in the community is the
basis of our family pride. Imagine
my shock when ! found that my
bride was destroying my credit
Like thousands OF girls today,
she set out 10 spend. as a bride. the
total earnings OF her husband
without any training in he art OF
spendingl
''She overdrew her account and
then she concealed her bills from
me. The milk bills amount d 10 $50
before I discovered themi nev,r
have been able to find out how she
expected TO get away with the stu
alton.
II tried to teach her little brsi-
ness sense but finally gave up. ]
closed her checking account, and
had all the bills sent to me. I gave
her a cash allowance for spending
each month.
Did I acquire any peace OF mind
that way?
Il did not. My wife Immediately
developed symptoms OF appendicitis.
She neglected our baby. The sweet
little thing looked like a dirty mon
when got home at night Ny wife
was quite helpless in bed. I sent for
her mother and the doctor He
watched her a week. then recon-
mended exercise, preferably house
work.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
ELKroN NEWS Nnn,rs

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELkTON. Nd. Dec. 17.-Mrs.
Samuel d. Fryer, Of East Orange. N.
j., formerly Of Colora. announces
the marriage OF her daughter. Miss
Sara Fryer. to Herbert G. Fuchs Of
East Orange. n. j.. on Saturday. De-
cember 3. The bride is a niece OF
the late William T. Fryer, former
county treasurer Of Cecil county.
The funeral OF James c. McCool.
who died on Wednesday at the home
Of his granddaughter. Mrs. Levi Iyn-
dali near Glasgow, was held today
with burial in Bethel NJ. E. ceme-
terry
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
Sing Carols At ChriStmastide

William p. White has arranged
a splendid program for the rehear-
sal Of carols at the high school au-
ditorium next Tuesday at o'clock.
The main purpose Of the, meeting
will be to rehearse the fve carols
which will be sung around the Co
munity tree on Christmas eve.
Everybody welcome.
1t Is expected that the Westmin =
ter Glee club, the Community cho-
rus. the Saengerbund and other mu-
sical organizations in the city will
be on land to give a fine start to
the campaign TO place the Christ
mas carols before the whole COM
munity. All clergy have beens ask
ed to urge their congregation to
come.
In addition to the carols the fol-
lowing program will be presented;
A chorus Of pupils from No. "a
school Of which Miss Sallie Shaw
! is principal. will sing their special
/ carols under the direction of Miss
Marian Howe.
Piano duet .. Mrs. Charles E. Griffith
Mrs Norman f. Huxle,
/ The Happy Return-Sherwood.
Au Village-Godard.
Holy Night-Adams.
o, Little Town OF Bethlehem-Bartlett
Violin solo .... Mr.. Harry Stausebach
| Idyll-Burleigh.
Spanish serenade-Burieigh
Today the Morning News prints
the fourth of the five Christmas
Carols which it has been suggested
by the Community Service that every
one learn and join in the singing on
Christmas Eve around the Commun-
ity tree.
o Come. All Ye Faithful
(Adeste Fideles)
o come. all ye faithful. joyful and
triumphant,
To Bethlehem hasten now with glad
accord,
Come and behold him. born the King
OF Angels.
o come, let us adore him,
o come. let us adore him.
o come, let us adore him, Christ, the
Lord.
Sing. choirs OF angels. sing in exuita-
ton,
Thro' heavens high arches be you
Now to our God be glory in the high.
o come. let us adore him.
o come. let us adore him.
o come. let us adore him. Christ th'
Lord.
Yea. Lord. we greet thee, born for Oui
Jesus. nr'foTS1'' forever be thy name adOred;
Evening journal., 1921-12-17

has been increased by five
years. These results have been
attained through the advance
ment of medical science. bet
ter working conditions among
the laboring classes. organized
relief work and care of the sick,
and the general application of
efficiency methods which have
lessened illness and reduced
the number of deaths.
II is estimated that about
100000 people m the United
States are seriously i'll at all
times and that AZ per cent. of
this illness is preventable.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17

business organization.
But great improvement can
be brought about through in
dividual effort.
More thoughtful personal at
tention to matters of health
and greater watchfulness in the
preventation of accidents will
mean tremendous gains in the
aggregate and do much to pro-
long life and promote happi-
ness.
In the midst of our hurried
lives and the daily drive for
advancement and success, we
should not be unmindful of the
importance and value of thrift
of health.