davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
MEETING OF ID. A. r..
HELD YESTERDAY.

Mrs. A. L. Church was the raeious
hostess t- Brunswick Chapter Daugh-
et3 Of the American Revolution,
Thursday afternoon at Ter home on
Dartmouth street.
The regent, Mrs Louisa Stacy, pre-
ided i'm her usual graceful manner
A numfer of interesting committee
saports were given Tie financial con-
lition If the chapter is very satisfac-
.ory A communication was read
ram the state chairman Of patriotic
lectures and slides, requesting that
ketches and pictures cf Lovers Oak.
anier's Oak Weslay's Oak or of any
thsr hlstoic trs IN this setioF
.dese to be used IN the lectures and
cotton pictures given.
This chepter expects to place q
rome tablet on Old Midway church
Liberty county in the near future,
Tbia old land mark played an impor'
amt part in the history OF that section
nd this marker will add to its inter
est.
Brunswick chapter presented bou-
auet Of chrysanthemums to Miss
jiadvs wheleas at the time Of her re,
ert appearance here IN recital.
A chapter Of "Children Of the Re
public" will he organized here In the
near future. IL plans of the chapter
are realized.
The payment of the annual dues
was a feature Of this meeting.
Miss Betty Rucker made magnifi-
cent address on Phase OF the Making
{ the Constitution OF the Urited
tales, whach was thoroughly enjoy
ca by the large number present
~r hostess wes assisted in serving
& dainty salad course with tea, By her
daughter. Miss Julia Church
Miss Bessie Wright, Of Sterling,
spent Thursday in The city with rela,
uves.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. stallings OF the
Quarantine Station. were In the city
Thursday
Mrs ]. r. Miaehan of Orlando Fla.
tho guest Of Mrs. George w Harp.
ar. at her home on Gloucester street
RLw. HAYES rada . business trip
ia Brunswlck wednesday tiickox
News nj Brantiey county News
Mr. and Mrs William sneed and
little daughter. Carolyn. viii leava
shortly Tor FORSYTH where they win
spend Christmas.
rsaton Allen win arrive within the
next two or three days and win be
the guest Of u pe strong dnring ghe
holidays
Mrs Naudie smith. IL Brunswick.
was the guest of her sister Mrs. Genia
paws Monday Hickox News. IN
Brsntlev County News.
Mrs. A. .. Gale Who Is the guest OF
her daughter. AIRS. Jesse Gibson. I'm
Wilmington. Del. win remain during
the holidays
Mrs. Willis Cculiette and little
daughter leave this morning for their
home in Washington. d. C.. after
srendins some time with Mrs. George
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17


"he Fhla'haa c'asa of the Firsf
apta CHURCH VIII meet as usual al
lQ:t0 sunday morning with the reg
STAR sunday school ef the church.
Much interest Is manifested In this
flass, new members are added nearly
ayery Sunday. the lessons are bright
aud interesting. the class spirit Is
very marked. there is n real hond OF
fellowship among the n'eTbsrs. A
sery cordial invitation is extended TO
any Young woman In the city to visit
as, and TO join us in the privileges cf
he class. Have you lonely sunday
morning before you2 Come to M and
acar loneliness win disappear
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

y 4 \ \ y ~ y = = \ "'
SATURDAY
Bridge party IN honor of Miss Lulu
Philips, Mrs Paul Morton, hostess;
at l112 Richmond street, at 1870 D. m.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
tTTRACTlYE MEETING
81 NJ. h CLUB.

The y.M y. club was delightfully."-
nteualued by Mrs. Roy g. Davis
IN carrepier street Yesterday aftcr.
oon.
Her l'ftIe cottage was eyquisit5ly
decorated With Christmas berries and
overgreens and a color scheme Of red
and green was carried ont in every
detpn
p'eh score was made by Mrs 4. ],
Wood and the nrize was novelty
Mexican sewing basket Mrs c
e pekle cut the consolation. a hand
pintea cake-hox
The seere cards We're red bills with
mi0ir'ure Christmas tree, attached
With the appeiizing refreshments.
l.uIe favors were given % eacb guest
They were caadla sticks with llghted
candles
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

Mrs. Willis Ccnliette and little
daughter leave this morning for their
home in Washington. u. C.. after
spending some time with Mrs. George
Ralston-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
Additional Sports
|McAULIFFE
SAYS JACK
HAS FAULTS
~ JACK McAULIFFE
Undufcatcd Llghtwcight Chzmpio

~ JACK McAULIFTrE
Undcfcatcd Lightwcight Champion
Boxer
NEW YORK. June 77-Jack
Dempsey has many faults and de-
fccts, but they are not serious.
Tho worlds champion cannot hus
band his strength. This is his most
noticeable failing. He Is essentially
short round fighter. lie burns
himself out quickly and needs lot OF
wind for his high speed offensive.
Occasionally he leads with his right
Maybe hc does II In play. but 1t Is n
bad habit TO get into. AZ he leaves
himself wide open for a right hook
He has no defense. He has n very
poor guard. Carpenter win be able
70 hit both over and under H.
Tho champion al<o has the bad
habit of sidestepping and half turn
ing away from a clinch. lie doesn't
have to do H. lie wastes time. II is
ineffective and Is very dangerous
He also has a slight physical dis
advantage In the cut over his left
eye. II evidently has been tender
since he got Il training for willard.
II the fight goes long enough. Car
pcntier is sure 10 open II. and Demp-
sey bleeds very freely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice OF two lannon's In.
b . bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White. which any drug
store viii supply for . few cents.
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful lem.
on bleach. Massage this swectly fra.
grant lotion into tho face. neck.
arms and hands each day. then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness OF your skin
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion To bleach and bring that
soft. clear. rosy-whiss complexion.
also A. . frrckie. sunburn and tan
bleach. because II doesn't irritate.--
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
FANS GET THEIR
MONEYS WORTH

BENTON HARBOR, Mich June
a2.-sailor Freedman, who Is train.
ing hero for . 30 with Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion. on July
4. gives those who pay a fee to
see exhibition work their moneys
worth
Freedman knocked out Jack
London. Chicago middlewcight and
BIN johnson. q weller. yesterday,
much to the glce Of those who
parted with 50 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

STRATEGIC
BOARD BUSY

MANHASSET. N. T. Juno g.
The Carpenter strategy board went
to Jerscy city today TO inspect the
ring where Georges and Jack WIN
clash July 4 Francois Dcscamps
and Malict made their plans for get.
ting Carpcnticr to tho ringride. n
possible. Gcorgcs' whereabouts viii
be- kept = secret untIi he enters the
arena
Georges resumed hard training to-
day. cutting tn some boxing In pri-
vate. Paul Journee. who gamely
took n bad beating from Charley
weincrt at Brooklyn. IN unable TO
box. owing 70 a broken nose and gen-
orally disturbed condition.
Marcel Denis was tho chief work
horse today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

II ysu are Afflicted with . 6r<drv
TO give advice AZ every opportunity.
become a lawyer or a doctor and
sell IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
ORTECA
WALLOPS
JORDAN

LOS ANGELES. Juno 22.-spcc-
tafors At the Doyle pavilion fights
hero last night howied in derixion at
the main event between Battling Or
toga and cliff Jordan. a one.wny
match, In which Jordan did not have
q chance from the start
Al Rubidoux, Of Riverside beat
Eddie Macy.
Other results.
Sailor Bliss and Stew Dalton drvw;
Tommy Cello. decision over Louis
Garcia; Sailor walter. decision over
Gus williams: Jack Martin. decision
over George Alderman: Rocky Scott.
decision over sailor Connera-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
FIGHT SPECIAL
MAY TAKE FANS

Whether or not a special train
for Seattle fight fans will be run
directly TO Jersey City for the
worlds championship bout there on
July {. viii he decided today. &C,
cording TO Charley Huicn. local
sportAmnn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
McDEVITT ON
LAST LEG OF
HIKING TRIP

Dominlck McDevitt. who has a
81 900 wngcr that he will walk $500
miles In 60 days. spent last night In
seattle on the last leg Of what he
thinks viii be successful journey.
McDcvitt left Boston on May Z.
hikcd TO Los Angeles and then up
tho coast TO Seattle. and Will flnish
the trip In Chicago.
The teens OF McDcvitts wager.
which is(efth members OF tho New
York Athletic club. In that he VIII
be allowed TO accept -pickups" In
automobiles but win not be allowed
10 ride the rods"
McDevitt left Seattle early this
morning for Spokane From spo
kane he Will 20 to Buttc and from
Butte to Salt Lake City. From the
Utah capital he VIII so on thru to
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
YANKEE GOLF
CRACKS FACE
BIG MACHES
by CHARLES NJ. MCCAIN

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. June %.
Three hot battles for American
golfers are promised In the pairings
for the first round OF the British golf
championship here. beginning tomor.
row.
Walter Hagen one Of the best
American bets. wifi try tho redoubt'
able British champion. George Dun
can. w. Mclhorn win oppose the
veteran Harry vardon. Tho luck OF
the draw also opposes the youthful
Bobby Jones 10 Jock Hutchison.
American professional champion and
medaiist. In tho qualifying rounds.
Tho golfers rested today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
MARTIN BACK
FROM PENNSY

Thornton Martin. former captain
Of the broadway high school track
team. Is back In Seattle after a year
in tho University Of Pennsylvania
Martin was captain OF the Ponnsyl.
vania froSh track team last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
CRYSTAL TEAM
MEETS SAILORS

Tho Crystal swimming club and
the swimming team from the battle
ship New York viii compete Mt the
Crystal Pool some night next week
In tho first dual tank meet ever
STAGED In this city. Tho eailors are
reputcd as having n strong team.
consisting OF many Hawaiian stars,
and are expected TO give the local
stars Q tough evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-03
VETS PLAN FOR
TRIP TO ALBANY
Probably 80 To Go To
State Reunion Next
Week

Sumter county's Confederate vet
erans will be in attendance 100 per-
cent, unless physically incapacitated,
at the Albany reunion next week.
This was ascertained at a meeting of
Camp Sumter, U. C. v, in the office
of Judge Harper in the courthouse
this morning. County Treasurer
Watts, commander Of the camp, pre-
sided. There was no business to at
tend to, it was said, other than to
make plans for the convention. A
dozen attended the meeting and all
said they were going TO the reunion,
and it was indicated many others
also would attend, at least 25 or 30
going from here. Some will go by
auto and others on the $40 Central
train Thursday morning.
Capt. Joe Day Stewart, camp ad-
jutant, who has been spending the
winter in Florida, sent word that he
would be back home in time for the
reunion. His friends are planning
to elect him commander of the West
Georgia Brigade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-03
Wesleyan Preparing
For Commencement

MACON, May 3.-The graduating
exercises at Wesleyan College, the
eldest chartered female college in
the world, will be more elaborate
This year than usual. Forty-nine
ladies' in the various departments are
to receive diplomas. The exercises
aill be held the latter part of May.
The closing exercises will begin
with senior class recital on May
~. Dr.. T H. Lewis of Westminster
College, Md, will deliver the COM
maacamont sermon on the following
Sunday. d. ": H. Shelton Of Emory
University will deliver the literary
address on the following Monday
night. Doctor Quillian, president of
Wesleyan, will deliver the baccalau-
raate address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harold are
spending a few days of this week
with Mrs. Harrold's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. w. e. Long, at their
home in Hurtsboro, Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-03
Big Crap Came Raided,
Seven Negroes Jailed

"Put down. niger, put down =
And lust then a s0uad OF otlcers
broke in the doors and ',put up" th@,
entire outfit of five negro men ana
four women. breaking up the biggest
crap game that has been ralded IN
these parts in many DAYS. The place
was lust beyond the Contra! tracks
ON Spring street, near the ice fac
tory, in = shantv rented by LuclIe
Tiovd. Jointly. she said, witt, two
other negro women. A fourth wo-
man and one of the men We're pass
ersbv who had lust dropped, IN M al Il
said dSzsnd they were released. The
three women were locked up IN the =; {,
county iail on charges of operating
= gaming and lewd house ana the
forT men on charges Of canine. -
The raid was made aboTt ~ !,
o'clock bv Sheriff Harvey. Deputy
summers, Chief of Police Bragg aHo an,
Policeman Parrish. They We're WIN I,
in y the sound of the voices, the era. crap
came at its height, before Their pre- pres
ence was discovered by the players
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-03
HUGHES TELLS BERLIN
TO TRY ALLIES DIRECT.

WASHINGTON, May 3-The Ger
man reparations counter proposals
are unacceptable as a basis for dis
cussion, Secretary Hughes informed
DR.. Simons, the German foreign min
lister, in note last night.
The secretary at the same time
urged the German government to
make further proposals directly to
the Allied governments. He also
expressed again the earnest desire o.
the Amrican government for a
prompt settlement of this vital ques-
ton"
The text of Secretary Hughes
communication, which was despatch
ed last night at II o'clock to Loring
Dresel, the American high commits.
s;oner in Berlin, follows:
"The Government Of the United
States has received the memorandum
left by Dr. Simons with the commits.
sioner of the United States under
date of April "a, relating to repara.
tons In reply this government
states that it finds itself unable to
reach the conclusion that the propos
ais afford a basis for discussion ac,
ceptable to the Allied governments
and that these proposals cannot be
entertained. This government there.
fore again expressing It's earnest de-
sire for prompt settlement of this
vitai question strongly urges the Ger.
man government at once to make di.
rectly to the Allied governments
clear, definite and adequate proposals
which would in all respects meet its
just obligations"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-03
WILL KEEP MAIL
ships RUNNING
Benson Depending On
Naval Reservists And
Ex-Seamen

WASHINGTON, May 3.--Chair-
man Benson, of the United States
Shipping Board, will look to naval
reservists and discharged navy sea-
men TO keep American transatlantic
mail ships in operation during the
present wage dispute between the
board and marine workers, if their
services are necessary.
The chairmanmannounced today he
had asked the commandant of the
navy yard at New York to lend what
ever assistance he could to move the
United States mails. He said the
request was made especially with
reference to the Old North State,
due to leave New York today for
London, but it was not his plan to
man government mail ships with
naval seamen, He also declared he
had no intention to use military
force in the controversy nor was it
his plant to ask the secretary of the
navy for assistance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-03
SUMTER'S FIRST PEACHES OFtSEASON SHIPPED
MADAM MARCIA1READS >
GHOROSCOPESOFtHUGHES
RY LORA KELLY,

Washington, May 3.-GermanS
will pay her full war debt.
The allies will repay US principal
and interest for all war loans.
Next September our relations with
other nations will come to a climax
from which we will emerge with our
colors flying.
The coming two years will be es-
pecially fortunate ones for the Hard
ing administration.
These things are indicated in the
horoscope of Secretary of State
Hughes, cast by Madame Marcia, as
trologer to official Washington.
Madame Mercia has startled Wash
ington officialdom by her accurate
predictions.
Some Prophecies.
One of her prophecies was that
Mrs. Norman Gait would one day be
mistress of the White House. Six
years later Mrs. Gait became Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson.
Weeks before the Chicago conven-
tion Madame Marcia predicted the
presidency for Senator Harding. She
enjoys the friendship of Mrs. Hard
ing.
81 am not a fortune teller" Mar
cia says. 81 am a scientist"
She is the widow of a New York
physician.
Her first prediction to attract at
tention was that of the acuuitaal of
Roland B. Molineaux, twice con-
demned for murder in 1891.
Hughes Horoscope.
The position of the planets at the
time of Secretary Hughes birth.
April II, 1862, indicates he will
WELD powerful influence in the po-
sition he occupies, says Madame
Marcia.
"His signs show ability to foresee
clearly, and presage success in all af-
fairs where impartial judgment is
necessary" she continues.
"He is naturally verv cautious.
"In regard to our financial rela
tions with other nations, Secretary
Hughes is we'll fitted to demand and
compel payment from our war debt
ors. He will see to it we get full
reuaration. He will give no quarter
where money is concerned.
"The planet Venus indicates his
love of art, literature. beauty, music,
raintiug-all tn hieher mental at
tributes. This would incline him to
be free from vice and evil intent.
An Investigator.
"Mecury makes him will to inves
tigate any new thought or science.
"In the month Of September he
will reach his greatest prestige. For.
eign relationships will come to 8
head at this time. The moon and Sa
turn will be in sextile to each other
This sign brings large responsible
ties, but advancement and notable
recognition as we'll"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-03
HARDING HITS
OVES-SPENDLNC
u. s. BUREAUS
SAYS Pending Dehcien-
Cies Now Call for
$216,000,0 900

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Presi-
dent Harding launched a drive today
against what he termed the "dan-
gerous tendency" Of government de-
partments to live beyond their means
provided by congress and to submit
requests for deficiency appropria-
tions to cover deficits.
In identical letters to the cabinet
members President Harding called
attention to the fact that calls for
Approximately $216,6O0,0OO in def
cheney appropriations are now pend
ing and that the estimated defici-
encies will run very much beyond
that figure"
The presidents letter follows:
81 am in receipt of letter from
Chairman Warren of the senate COM
mittee on appropriations calling my
attention to the fact that estimates
now before congress call for ap-
proXimately S216,000,000 of defici-
ency appropriation and that the esti-
mated deficiencies will run very
much beyond that sum. | do not
know of any more dangerous tend
ency in the administration of govern
mental departments, and | am very
sure that We can never find ourselves
firmly on basis of economy until
the departments are conducted with
in the provisions made by congress.
] wish you would call this matter to
the attention of the various bureau
chiefs so that like situation may
not be reported in the future"
In his letter to the president. Sen
ator Warren gave the total deflcl-
ency estimates now actually before
congress at $215, 1871, ,288.
"There is no question: he wrote,
"about estimates for strictly legal
deficiencies submitted in accordance
with the anti-deficiency provisions OF
the law, but not all of these sums are
of this character. / notice that some
are for new work entirely and have
no place whatever in deficiency bills
at would seem that heads of de-
nartmerts and government estab,
mlishments and officers of the gov
rnment charged with the RESPONSE
hilitv of submission of estimates
should he held to a strict accounta-
bility. Now that the war Is over
there seems to be little excuse for the
various departments and establish
ments not conducting their eXnendl-
lures more nearly within their ap-
pT0nriatiOnS."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-03
BY II. B. HNUT.


WASHINGTON, May 3.-Warren
C. Harding, as president of the Unit
ed States, may be expected to put in
some strenuous strokes for his coun-
try if he plays the game of states
manship in the same form he plays
golf. He will make some mistakes
but score some good shots"
This is the opinion of Chick Ev-
ans. national amateur golf champion,
after a session on the links with the
chief executive.
Measuring Harding the president
by Harding the golfer, in the terms
that impressed Evans most deeply,
the country may expect vigorous, but
not always effective executive ac-
ton.
There will be no timidity, however,
in his approach of difficult situations.
He VIII tackle his problems as he
hits the ball-with all the vigor and
energy at his command; perhaps
when not quite sure of the proper
play, even a bit recklessly.
Firm Strong Player
"The president is a trm, strong
player" Evans said in discussing his
game. "He's fighting all the way
It makes no difference whether he's
playing his first or his 18th stroke.
And he sometimes plays as many
as that, too.
"He hits the ball hard all the way
through. He would like to get twice
as much distance out of every club
as anybody else does.
But he's a real golfer. He's got
the enthusiasm Of the game in him
He isn't simply playing for exercise
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-03
Six Negroes Die In
Fire Near Madison

MADISON, Ga, May 3.-Monday
riobt Nelson Sherr;ck, negro, ana
bis' bisfV Eve children were burned to death
when his home Vas destroyed by !Ie Hfe
on the Walton farm about two miles
from Madison. Phe negro man ana ana
his wife left their home in the early
part of the night to visit neighoorS II 5
and on their return about mldnight
found the house in flames
Nelson lost his life in trying to Ell
feet the rescue of the children. Pro
cIrino an axe he broke in the door
and the flames scorched nm TO GeaIll ,1
before he could reach the chlidfen'
His wife was unhurt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-03
40 One-Gallon Cans
Of Liquor In One Car

GRIFFIN, May 3.-After a thrill
ing chase by Speed Officers Bran
non and Atkinson an automobile in
which two men were hitting the road
in high places ran into a ditch just
above Sunny Side Sunday afternoon
and the two occupants were badly
injured and the machine wrecked.
No sooner had the accident occur
red than the officers were on the
scene. They found, it is said, for
ty gallons of liquor in the car, in one
gallon cans. The parties gave their
names as S. A. Brown and l.. b.
Wood, of Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-03
CHINESE FAMINE
WEEK

AEAY 1-8 inclusive is set apart as
SVAnation wide Self-Denial Week
for the beanft of the millions OF
destitute and starving famine VIC
TINS in North China.
In addition to the larger things
that everybody should do for these
starving multitudes, let everybody
deny himself every unnecessary
luxury for eight days in order to
save as manv lives as possible.
Three cents will save one life
for one day. One dollar saves a
life until harvest. Ten dollars
saves a family until harvest.
Send contributions to c. F. Gid
dings, Bank of Commerce, local
treasurer for Chinese Famine
Fund