davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
Full Report Soon.

While the committee Is at work on
definite plan, and state that salts
factory progress Is being made, they
are not yet ready to make public the
nature Of the negotiations under way
however, II IL expeeted that matters
viii bs ii shape Ii The next day 81 "a
to submit the entire proposition to the
people OF Brunswick. after which the
united support OF the city will be ask
ed In carrying the plans to success.
"RIds the carsv Is Slogan.
In the meantime. the committee
points out that fhes public can render
effective aid TO them In their efforts
TO solve the problem by riding the
street cars on every possible occa-
siony especially during the present
week AS stated In Sundays News,
the committee has guaranteed 10 pay
any deficit in operatipns that may de.
velop this week, and 1t may be neces-
sary to extend this guarantee.
Therefore, the Importance OF max.
Ing operation OF the service self.sus-
taining Ii evident. There Is no doubt
that the great majority OF Brunswick
people earnestly desire to have opera
tion OF the street cars continued That
being the case. Il Is squarely up to all
citizens, as matter OF civic duty, TO
patrcnize the cars as literally as pos
slble, during the period necessary "a
complete the negotiations, In order
that the committee may not be called
upon to make good deficit. in addi
ton. to the valuable time they are
freely and cheerfully giving TO the
cause
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

Many of the foremost in America after trying
places have become permanent residents Dayons
vicinity thus proving their works that
all the Daytona section appeals
other place For the richest
trying California several years and then
Georgia. and then spending
made this winter beau.
tifuI residence halifax
Many others, leaders American life, have done the
same thing Probably other community can
show such list of owning residents
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
PERSONAL LIBERTY
Manchester Herald.)


 The mayor of New Britain in com menting on the jitney situation there is quoted as saying:
 'The people of New Britain do not liko the idea ot having some other party tell them where they shall ride, when they shall ride, upon what they shall ride, and what they shall pay for that ride" Unfortunately the people of New Britain and of every other place in the United States are necessarily re- sricted as to the conditions under which they shall ride. The restric- | tions are made by laws enacted for the common good. No man owning an automobile may lawfully ride in 1 it until he has taken out state | license and paid a generous fee for l it. He may not drive the car him- | self until he has passed an eXamina- tlon and secured another license from | the state. He then may ride on the l public, highways but not if he is in- | toxicated. If he attempts to ride on private ways against the wish of the owner he will get into trouble. Even | on public roads he cannot go where he pleases. Try driving East on Asy- lum street in Hartford for example, and see how soon a policeman will | stop you.
 | Where the authorities in cities | compel taxicabs in cities to reduce ] their fares to a reasonable level pas sengers do not complain of the inter- ference; on the contrary they vel | come 1t because it saves them money. But when perchance the legal auth critics permit a raise in rates then the 1iberty-loving citizen dec1aims for l his rights
 | Most of us are born with a streak l of selfshness which prompts us to 1 look out for number one. But we all l soon find that we cannot have our l own way in everything and that there | are others whose rights we are bound to respect. Laws are framed bv rep-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

Inland bathing pools will never be as popular as seashore resorts until they provide suave hotel clerks to frisk patrons.
 The soda fountain has its limita- tions, but early morning patrons never have any difficulty about making the first one stick.
 Sims declares that he said the same thing in a book. That is different. When it got into the newspapers, people read it.
 It that crowd or surveyors finds oil in the Islands, the Filipino won't be capable of Self-government for another hundred years.
 Advices from Mexico declare that Villas reform is complete. It usually Is when the bandit collects a1l the property he cares for.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
LOCAL CHILDREN'S TEETH.

New Britain needs dental clinic In that one statement Is expressed a condition of affairs in this commun- ity little realized by the average citi- zen. School children are growing up with teeth neglected so badly that many of them are anemic and tuber- cular or on the verge of tuberculosis, principally from the need of dental treatment and instruction.
 Of the 33 children examined yes terday by pr. James s. Irwin, prcsi- dent of the New, Britain Tuberculosis Relief society, only one was found to be free from the need of dental treat ment. The 33 children who were ex- amined ar" slated to go to the New Britain fresh afr camp at Burlin gton toHorrow. Some of the teeth were
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT CULLEN

The postponement of weddings and bridal tours might result in lower berth rate.
 If your boy dosn't seem very bright, don't despair. Congressman get pretty good pay.
 A period of unrest gets the greater part of it's inspiration from the rest less hyphen.
 The closeup may be all right in the movies, but it is rather distressing when applied to factories.
 Now that hootch is gone, where do these gay old dogs of seventy get the inspirs tion for their mash notes? If ts gre is a commerce raider oper- ating on the Atlantic coast, we may yet find 8 way to dispose of our wood en ships.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
LEGISLATION.

Developments in Washington tend to the belief that all is not well in political circles, despite the over- whelming majority of the Republicans oiled machine that put the party in power. Numerous evidences of fric- ton have appeared lately in which the Democrats have been quick to press their advantages Insurgents in tle House and Senate are becoming numerous, which is liable to happen when body is composed, at the out set, of one kind of men.
 Indications are that the soldier bonus bill will be carried, in the house, even though the President has voiced his disapproval, it is predicted, made to force a recess before action is taken. The tariff and revenue bills will be passed on and a recess taken if present plans of the majority pre- vail. But there is so much agitation in favor of the proposal that the House may, tortured by the Democrats, find it political necessity to act upon the bill. If so the same political ex- pediency will force passage. In the Senate we may look for obstruction. The G. o. P. has kept it's party fight we'll covered, but troubles are starting to crop out before observers in Washington. In regards to the tariff and revenue bills there are many insurgents who are inclined to criticise the President for paying too much attention to "big business the bankers and industrial groups. This group combined with the southern Democrats and blocked a plan for a summer recess once before. The re cess was planned for the same pur. l'pose as is the present one, to defeat by indirect methods, action on legis- | lation disliked by the administration
 It is an old trick, this and it will bt attempted again within short time
 in order that the soldier bonus ma. be shelved.
 The midwest senators plan anothe test of their power when the Norri
 bill for establishing a government cor
 poration to market farm product
 abroad comes up for action. Hoy
 much are you prepared to do for tn
 producer? will be the virtual ques
 tion in presentation of the bill. Nat
 urally the farmers are in fayor tn Senate is, in part, and it is said tha
 the administration may not be. A
 any rate. the test will be made, tn
 bill will be kept constantly to tn
 fore and attempts will be made t
 sidetrack other legislation until it i lacted upon.
 There is strong divergence o
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
THE OLD FASHIONED WEDDING
By John J. Daly

THE WEDDING. In the present day whirl, in the and the
 In the fast moving treading Ii we for while bound deplore
 The decline of wedding. There were Hlacs and lilies all round, And roses and ribbons a-spreadng A fantastic color scheme
 And the house. a fashioned wedding. To church. in procession the bride and the groom
 Went in different but heading For the altar before which pledged until Doom,
 To be true = at an old faghioned wedding :. Then the bridesmaids, like angels a-futter with While the beams through leading Kissed the veil of the bride, glance the
 And day-dreamed at that old fashioned At the when the And the had been cheerfully in The room where the and the punch dipped
 There fun at old fashioned wedding. Then the guests assembled, with slippers
 And rice that would make sleddng Thus they peled the principals off n their cruise
 Which fashioned There only touch a sorrow, know
 That could wggle in And temper the humor in it's
 The wit at old fashioned wedding. And that was the aftermath, after the
 Had gone, and her mother The tears or her motherhood Oh and she cried
 For her girl - at old fashioned wedding
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
BONUS BILL TALK
Fordney Insists He Will Have It Re ported, Despite President.

Fordney Insists He Will Have It Re. ported, Despite President.
 Washington, D. C., July 14.-The soldier bonus bill, despite the wishes of President Harding, will be re- ported from the house ways and means committee following the bill revising the taxes, Representative Fordney, chairman said today.
 MT. Fordney frankly stated he was not convinced by the presidents ad- dress that the bill should not be passed in the near future.
 T have been of that opinion ever since the bonus bill was first con- sidered by the committee" he said, land l see no reason to change it. The ways and means committee will hold brief hearings after the tax bill is sent to the senate, which probably will be late in August, and then re- port the measure to the house.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
EINSTElN HOME AGAIN.

Professor Einstein, who was so good as to visit us lately with brand new theory to explain to us, is home. He also seems to be in peevish state 1n- duced, no doubt, by the hot weather and is inclined to complain because the l American public did not understand his | relativity proposition There Is no | intellectual life in this country, he told the world, nothing to compare with the | intellectual life of Europe. We are in
 terested in baseball and the movies, etc. 1 only, he states.
 Professor, we apologize most heartily
 to you in our failure to grasp the sig nif1cance of your theory. It was eX- | plained to us once by a you1ig lady, | knew all about it. We have no doubt she did, we are not in position to
 doubt her. We are also sorry that the young lady didn't meet you, professor.
 Maybe she could have told you little
 more about baseball and prize fights
 than you know now. Maybe she could,
 game we took her to, but possibly you would understand her. There isn't anything that she dooesn't know, to hear her tell it. It is simply our vast
 comprehensible to us. She told us so. Babe Ruth has the Einstein theory l down pat, we suppose, that's why he | makes so many home. runs Jock Hutchinson understands the relative position of his golf ball when he reaches the bottom of his swing. It's l a great thing, relativity, we know it. And again we apologize for insulting you through not following your line of argument It was undoubtedly great stuff, there were lot of words in some of them we had to look up, and I guess we would have to again.
 Ye Editor supposes that he is placing
 himself in the unihtellectual category
 when he doesn't lay a claim to knowing
 the theory of relativity. He could say l he understood and get away with it pretty safely. Probably we are at the 1 heights of foolishness in destroying the l public confidence in us at one fell blow
 But boys, oh boys, if we make a mis- l take in quoting the sporting record of
 one of our favorites, life isn't worth living for twenty-four hours We are ] compelled to follow what goes on about theory understood by few.
 l Maybe it is better so, maybe we are
 all happier for our interest and
 knowledge of sporting events and the
 movies. A good book will entertain us
 and we do not object to a, thrill in our reading once in while, such as is | furnished by the magazines of the day
 will go out and dance with the rest of
 the gang to the jarring jazz of modern part of the world that is about us, it
 is nice to be interested in the things
 turn that delving into abstruse subjects | is a pleasure, then we should do so
 But they don't, professor, we're sorry
 they don't.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

in a very deplorab1e condition, yet Misses Logan and Duelle, who are in charge of the dispensary at the local Board of Health clinic, they were better on the average than the last lot of children examined.
 One young lady of Il years ap- peared for examination with practi- cally all of her second molars reduced to mere shells by neglect and decay. Not molar was left which could be fixed. This girl will be forced to use false teeth, literally before she knows the value of natural teeth.
 In most cases, what Dr. Irwin called the "6-year molars" were found to be gone or going. Front teeth also showed to be in very bad condition. Not so much of this condition is caused by poverty as is caused by neglect, igno.rance and indifference on the part of the parents, according to the nurses Environment and liv- | ing conditions have considerable to l do with this state of affairs Improp- CT diet also helps bring on premature I decay.
 | "A very sad thing about this con
 dition," said pr. Irwin, is the fact that these poor teeth interfere with | the development of the jaw and up
 set its shape in later years.'' | When asked what effect the condi- I ton of the teeth as he finds them among the children he examines, has
 upon the tubercular question, Dr. IT,
 win answered Ut has great deal to
 do with it.. It lowers the resistance
 and gives the disease a better chance
 to take hold"
 Dr. Irvinzs further stated that the l condition of the teeth as< he finds | them among the children is responsi-
 ble to a large extent for the anemic condition among children who are sent to the fresh air camp.
 One girl, who was examined yes terday, was reported as having heart
 trouble and rheumatism She also recently recovered from a severe at- tack of St. Vttua dance and now is | in an extremely nervous condition
 Efforts. are being made to keep her in ] camp all summer. She is said to be
 sick nearly. all the time. "She will | never get better until she gets her teeth fixed and has her tonsils re-
 moved,"N said Dr. Irwin Poor teeth
 and bad tonsils are the chief causes
 of tubercular trouble among chi1- dren," added the physician. Several cases Of pyorrhea were seen among those examined. One girl had | a back rno1ar so loose it almost fell 1 out. Dr. Irwin on Tuesday lifted sev-
 eral loose teeth out of boys jaw. A l four-year- old boy examined yesterday
 had & baby molar already undergoing | decay.
 The suggestion is made that local dentists get together and figure out
 a way to save these teeth and inci- | dentally do what they can towards helping stamp out the dreaded white plague.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

sentiment among a party of men rep reSenting the same political stand ards in regard to the tariff bills. The Democrats will not be slow to grab the advantage that this offers. The fight will be watched with much in terest about the country, particular " after it becomes clear just what is going on.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.

The Haymakers' Association of Mattabesset Tribe of Red Men, held la watermelon social last night. Ernest Humphrey was elected collector of |straws, George Dyson, Keeper of Bundles and John P. Rehm, Guard of Hayloft.
 There were five burial permits is sued by the town clerk today. Rev. s. G. Ohman is contemplating la trip to Florida in the near future. Attorney William E. Delaney was in
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

resentatlves, whom we ourselves choose, to bring about the greatest good to the largest number. That is the principle which legislators have aimed to follow in this jitney con- trOversy. Those who insist upon making the new law a personal griev- ance and complain that it is an in- fringement of their personal liberty have weak foundation for their arguments.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

New Haven today attending meeting of the state Foresters. The Swedish Baptist church will hold a concert at the church tonight.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

That comet missed an excellent op- portunity. There will probably never be another time when the end of the world will cause so little regret.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

It would be easier to understand the fall of Adam if he had squeezed ths juice ou tof that apple and given it a week to fortify itself
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

See America First" is the only American slogan that has ever been adopted as a national policy by foreign countries.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

When you see girl with face like that in the movies, you are safe in as suming that the producer is trying to put over one of his relatives.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

The annoying thing about fishing is that just as you settle for a nap, some darned fish jerks at your line.
 Is it the impression of Congress that the continued hardship and suffering of disabled war veterans serves some glorious principle?
 Fame: The quality that gets you little more deference in a hotel that would kick you out in any case if you couldn't pay your bill.
 The minimum wage is just and req sonable; no one can com plain if 1t carries with it an obligation not to deliver a minimum of service.
 StAtisticianS inform us that living costs are only 50 per cent higher than in 1914. The information would be even more interesting if they would tell us what store they patronize.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

The only profitable advertising medium In the city. Circulation books and press room always open advertisers
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14

Some girls wash their faces at in. tervals, and some merely put on . fresh coat
New Britain herald., 1921-07-14
New Britain Herald.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Proprietors
TELEPHONE CALLS;

ntered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter. t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II your Back is aching or Bladder
bothers, drink lots Of water
and eat less meat

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed 10 load your stomach with
n lot of druAs hat excite the kidneys
and irritatc -thc entire urinary truesr
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean. by flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts
which the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function OF the
kidneys Ia to filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from Il 500 grains
or acid and waste. so we can readily
understand the vital importance OF
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots OF WATERFOWL cart
drink too much; also get from n
pharmacist about four ounces OF Jad
salts; TAKE a tablespoonful In a glass
Of water before breakfast each morn
Ing for n few days and your kid
neys VIII act n This famous salts
In made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with ilthiA,
and a been used for generations 20
clean and stimulate clogged kidneys:
also TO n%eutralize the acids In urine
80 " no longer IN a source OF irrita-
ton. thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Ralts Is inexpensive; cannot in
lure; makes a delightful ~enervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then TO keep
their kidneys clean and active. TT,
this. also keep up the water drink
ing, and no doubt you will wonder
what became OF your kidney trouble
and hacLacha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
WORKING WOMEN
OPEN INTERNATIONAL
CONGRESS- N GENEVA
Task to Battle Against
War and Unemploy-
ment. Speaker Says

GENEVA. oct. i1--rhe second
International Congress- OF Wofk1InR
women opened here today. HfoL Ray
mond Robins OF Chicago ~dclivcrirs
the presidential address,. Mica Rob-
ms spoke also a. president OF me Ma
OF America which called the initial
tcuEresu in Washington a year &
i~teiek4tcs from - countries were ex-
Hecfe0.
MR.. Robins told The xornen Of the
hat their immediate tasks
wcFe 70 battle against war and un-
employment. She urged them 70
'sHecp the government out Of office
when inckinx bread and security.
'p9r first ~ a. working woman
Of the world 20 which we here stand
dedicated. Il to make war against
war; Mira. Robins said. The frat
battle In that war N 10 stop increhs-
Ina aramamentE
we can. n we WIN. make Armistice
Day this year In every ihnGa day Of
resolution and prayer 10 h snd that
sdjourD until some vital step h taken
toward the disarmament Of nations
II the women of ali lands will u1e
Arfnlstiice Day for kindlinH the kircs
OF sentiment Ind action against this
crime OF increasing armamensn. the
eleventh OF November. ts1is will
mark he ~bestnnine a. tho peace Of
crate ourselves today.
IA heme. each n In her
lAnd.-at home. our first domestic
tnEf IN TO win the right to our daily
bread. Everruhefe. the cursa OF un-
employment or capitalism must 80.
II competitive private industry can
net employ the able and Wiling work
H.. M--u.Iu. .xIr.4a In
dustry doomed. Government that can
epead billions In destructive wal
U learn how 70 spend some
millions for constructive peace. Not
doleF In debasinE ialenezs. but living
wag IN productive work. this We &C.
mnnd from tbs governments and the
economic order In all lands.
"For the first time In history we
have political power and power Inn
poses responsibility. We ace the
chaos and suffering made by mans
governments IN the earth.
when we = hungry and home
;era and Idle or Strengthening our
brothcrs or ktl,ing u sons. let us
vote against b government without
bsguiIed by party shibboieths or hyp-
nofiscd by party leaders. Together
let us demand bread n security for
our homes. when WI have these
simple understandable benefits we
support the government, when we are
deprived Of them we sweep b gov
out Of office.
~This IL direct action in politics.
This viii ibcrate US from h disi-
stems OF theories and unite our power
In support Of reaiitiss-brcld and
peace.
aIt can be dones II can be done,
A great faith held BY the working
women OF all nations can redeem the
world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

-
Ell DORADO Arkr urt. l'li
there Y anywhere = MOI. ".n
&c millionaire couple than SH. ana
Mrs George PICKERING ot Union
county. folks down TINS WY "ouf"
Hike TO know about them.
n f1ckerinEn settled on a lfV-
acre farm near here ~ years ako.
Ihe land cost them ~ an acre. Ihey
were thrifty folks = y WASN'T tonE
beforc barns wetc w y y
FickerinE fafm was a rcni nome