davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-24

plank grazed the clothing of one of
the men, whereupon he grabbed
Pat" and threw him down the en-
bankment. Pearl Stevens, who was
nearby, called to Pat" to come over
to some gentlemen, where he would
be appreciated, and Pat" came over
and was made to feel at home The
crouch simply glared.-Driscoll.
A number of students are making
plans to stay over week or more in
Ellsworth, after the summer session
closes Friday. Dutch" Lantz,
the popular cheer leader of the
school baseball team, has made ar
rangements to take over one of the
camps at nearby lake for a week.
-Fallon.
Final examinations and the end
of the summer session here loom
large on the horizon for the students
of the summer school. Although
many of the students intend to go
home upon the closing of school,
quite a few of the boys plan to
spend their vacation in or about Ellis
worth. The many delights of Maine
life have fascinated them and the
environment has made them sorry
to leave.-WOlpe.
There was much friendly rivalry
and joshing at the B. u summer
school Ellsworth A. c. ball game.
last Wednesday. Dutch" Lantz,
comedian-cheer-lea for the sum-
mer school, caused many laughs by
his witty remarks, and retorts.
RIP" McPhee, the Ellsworth pitch
er, an old friend of Lantzs, was
the bullseye for the jocular attack,
and he weathered it admirably.
Faulkner.
One of the finest things brought
out by the B. U. summer school was
the comradery of the professors
and the students. In Boston, pro-
fessor is looked upon as formal
dispenser of knowledge book
worm: here he proved that he is
human by roofing strenuously for
the ball team, by excitedly hauling
in the largest trout, by hurriedly
undressing to beat the crowd to a
plunge at Contention Cove, in short,
proved that he is good sport. Both
professors and students are glad Of
this opportunity to shake the formal
barrier of college conventionalities
and get together in good fellowship
to their mutual White.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-24

10; by McPhee, IL. Bases on balls, off
poheny, 3; off McPhee, 3. Hit bats
men, Herrin and Stumcke.
The summer school nine played
seven inning tie game with the Ban
gor *. of c. nine at Bangor last
Saturday. The score was to in
the last of the seventh inning, when
the game was called on account of
rain.
Both teams played a close and
fast game. McCorry pitched good
game for B. u, as did Hackett for
the knights. Trainor and MacIn-
tyre, featured for B. U. with fine
hitting and fielding. Donohue,
Stumcke and Henderson also played
a good game for the summer school
nine.
The summary:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-24
North Hancock.

Henry Butler, who has been seri-
ously ill, is better. His daughters,
Mrs. Charles Scribner and Miss
Hazel Butler of Green Lake. are
with him.
George Greenlaw, Miss Greenlaw
and Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mckay
Of Calais are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Mckay.
Mrs. Earl Richardson and Miss
Ef1ie Mcfarland returned to Port
land Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Haynes of Bar Har-
Dor and Miss Pauline Bolger of
Maiden, Mass, are guests of Miss
Frances Cleaves.
Miss Blanche Mcfarland, who
has been visiting here and at Bar
Harbor, left for Washington to-day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-24

l. Mr.. Pat Donovan, college mas
cot will pit his speed, endurance and
strength against the endurance and
strength of the globe trotting dogs
of Mr., Pop Gitelman.
s. Professors Miller and Isenberg
the windy trimmers, win decorate the
windows of the club room for the oc-
casion.
g. Mr., George Lantz will lead the
organized Whispering.
10. There will be debate on the
Irish question: Resolved that the
Irish have been a greater curse to
civilization than the Swedes." At
tirmative, John Joseph Gallgan;
negative, Chief Engineer John A.
Lindquist.
H. Professor Hugh w. Babb the
celebrated chow stevedore, will deliver
his illustrated travelogue entitled,
instrument"
sing.
Is. Blackstones, Camels, Fatmas
Relu Birds and Corn Silk will be
served to all. Those who prefer to
smoke will be supplied with ice
cream.
IA. Any man who fails to attend
will be barred from all Friday after
noon examinations.
The faculty will pay the bills,
BASEBALL.
The Boston University summer
school nine was defeated by the
score of to l in fast and hard
fought game with Ellsworth A. c.
at Wyman park last Wednesday
afternoon.
After the first inning, in which
the Ellsworth boys scored five runs
through fielding errors, the B. U.
nine played good game. Doheny,
of B. u, was in rare form, and Nc
Phee pitched a fine game for the
Ellsworth nine.
The summary:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-24

Stolen bases. Donohue, Two-base
hits, Austin. Struck out by Doheny,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

s$1,258,394 ,376, an increase of 2.S pei
cent.
Total operating expenses for the
year were $5,161, 760,S29, a reduction
Of $218,876,9 81 as compared with the
preceding year, or Al per cent. Elk.
/ penditures for maintenance of way
! and structures decreased 1913 per cent
and for the maintenance of equipment
II per cent, while transportation ex-
! penses were reduced only IL per cent
and traffic expenses increased 1873
per cent and general expenses increas-
1913 Per cent. Taxesatooh $3.50 1881, 1868,
an INCREASE of 10.4 per cent, and the
net railway operating income was
S530655,927, as compared with only
$2S,548,O77 in tho previous year. The
operating ratio for hk year was 1888,
as compared with 1899 the year be-
forep 10
Although the net railway operating
income represented less than half of
the 6 per cent return contemplated by
the law, the results show that the re-
lation between expenses and earnings
was far better than it was in the pre-
vicus year, during half of which time
the roads were being operated by the
government and the other half they
were rnder the six months guaranty
provided by the Transportation Act.
The net return earned by the roads
Tor the year ending August 81, 1921
was 2.9 per cent on the investment
This was ssh, 342, O73 less than the
an cunt needed to produce a per
cent return, and about $435 100000
less than the owners would have re-
ceived as rental for their properties
idf government control had been con-
irued. For no month since the rates
were increased has the rate Of return
reached a per cent basis, although
the volume of traffic for the cores
Ipcnding period Of any other year
| The net operating income for the
Iyear was, however, greater than it
was during either 1918 or 1919 while
he roads were under federal control,
although during those years the com
panies were guaranteed against loss.
The reduction in operating expenses
bf $21S, S76,9S1 was made in spite of
The fact that the increased wages
awarded by the Railroad Labor Board
IN 1920 were in effect until July 1,
Il921, where was a reduction of ap-
1roximately IL per cent. The reduc-
lion in maintenance expenses alone
was $225,OOO,OOO, which shows how
the greatest savings were made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
COST OF TRANSPORTATION.

That the public actually paid about
S65S,00 900 less for railroad transpor
tation during the FIRST year after the
present freight and passenger rates
We're put IN effect by the Interstate
Commerce Commission on August 26
le20, than IL during the preceding
year while the rates were lower, but
the roads were under government
guaranty, 6 shown by the Railway
Age in an article IN its current issue
analyzing the statistics of railroad op
Grafton for the twelve months period
ended August thirty-one. Figures
compiled by the Bureau OF Railway
Economics show that for the year
ended August 81, 1891. the total earn
ings of the Glass | roads were S6.045.
3SS. 100, as compared with S5.7249f2.
165 for the year before. an increase OF
sss0. t25.SS5. or Sc per cent. In the
year ended with August 81. 1921, how
ever, the railroads were guaranteed
hy the government az the rate OF ap
prcximately S906. 0O0.000 per year. As
the roads actually earned during thai
period a net operating income OF only
SGS,54S.077, the public had to make
up the difference OF SS7S,0oo,o00 from
taxation. This made the total it pait
in both rates and taxes ABOUT S6l602
eo0.0 600. or. as already stated. about
$SsS. geo 600 more than dRfihe the first
twelve months the presentNrAtss were
in effect, This reduction in the
amount the public paid was aeou.
y i-s per cent. while meatime the re
dncti In the freight service render
et was about IA per cent.
! In addition. the Railway AGE says
| the statistics show thar while. BE-
caase OF The slump in traffic, the nj
benefits II the rate increase were no
realised. she rOads stun earned NOR
than Shey d.d before at lower rates
! ard thas while ,hey we're an ahse A. n
irta Ire wac Increase tho expense
were less tha0 they were the year b.
/ tova
| fyelght revenses t@ The year wer
tsa osS.sss "a iacrease q ss pc
coat ana passenses revenues yer,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
TUMULTYs BOOK.

The Tumulty story is doing much
to correct many wrong ideas of Wood
row Wilson.
It's a great story and Tumulty tells
it in fine fashion, the truth is that
opinions of Woodrow Wilson and his
work given publicity since his retire
ment at the end of his second Pres
idential term are conflicting enough
to leave the impression that he is the
most reverenced and most hated, the
most admired and the most eolltenp-
tuously regarded, of men Ordinarily
such conflict Of opinion does. not stub
bornly persist after the lapse of time,
yielding to pretty generally accept
ed view which furnishes the basis of
the historians estimate, but in this
case it is predicted that storms of
controversy will rage about the his
torical figure of Woodrow Wilson for
years to comet may be centuries.
However that may be, there is a clash
Of contrary views at the present time.
According to some Americans, Wilson
ranks with Washington and Lincoln,
it being even contended that he was
the greatest of all our Presidents Ac-
cording to others, he accomplished
nothing of any Importance, had no
qualities worthy Of admiration, and
was distinguished for many abomina-
Bile characteristics.
1t is frequently argued that Wilson
will have no place in history because
he failed" Certainly he failed in
health, and he failed in the ratifica-
ton fthe Versailles treaty by the.
United States Senate, but if his pro-
ject, the League of Nations to prevent
or check wars, fails it will be in spite
of him rather than because of him.
According to a pretty big man down
in South Africa, it was not Wilson but
humanity that failed. And is there
not room for the expectation that hui
mainly will eventually triumph in this
In that case the failure
would be but temporary. The real
testing of the practicability or sue
cessful working Of so great "a scheme
is not matter of months but of
years. The joining of the League
("Wilson's League") by forty-ood ma
lions is at least promising begin
ming.
Nor Is Wilson's success or failure
to be measured by the present status
Of the League Of Nations, although
1t was largely his activities in this
connection that made him world
figure. Nc commonplace American
President was the man to whom we
owe chiefly the Federal Reserve bank
ing system; who succeeded In taking
hts country virtually united into the
World war when the fateful plunge
was made: who was the supreme
commander,in-chief of the armies that
were not once defeated and that never
retreated an inch when in contact
with the enemy; who wagered great
war calling for unprecedented sums
of money without thus far the least
proof of administrative corruption;
who broke the popular morale OF the
enemy countries by his personal ut
terances and leveled nearly every
throne in EUROPE by the method Of ap-
proach to the question OF a victorious
armistice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
Wet Wash


Weighed while dry, returned in
a few hours, absolutely Clean
and Sanitary. Just the right
dampness for ironing,
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone us Now, and become a
satisfied customer.
Phones 12o and 80.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

What's the matter with the plebis-
cite to settle that Ulster question.
This plan has worked in other Sec
sicns of Europe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
II. t. EVERS
ts22 ogIethorpe Street.

1877 OglethoTps street.
Ef rso ebcs4
Has, now installed a modern
Woodworking Plant, and
viii begin the manufacture
of auto truck bodies. cabs,
,tc., door and7o window
screens, snaantel boards, in
TACT anything in the wood
york line.
Fa will also operate a mod
,rn blacksmith and horse.
hoeing shop.
NOTE: Furniture repaired
and shipped.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
PIANO TUNING

@r, Dana L. Hlnckscy, og SaYaf
g wlll spend a lsw days In Rrun'
seA. beginning al 't nov. /. Phop
lar order to TIE miller Fuvuitur
a 1922
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

Charles of Hapsburg ought to have
one pleasant thought about it. II he
had to go glimmering, he went on the
Glowworm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

No sane man ia this coaatry be-
Neses that United States military oil
ar IN france reoE AmesNaa soldiers
iaag te eee them jump Us too silly
go salk aleont However that's Tom
Watson very tie The man Is sim.
ray hsppy when he Is ghe central poln,
m me soyt og rpw which holds
Bahlge sggenuon pitY. psgs pity
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

It's catching Why even the Bank
Of England has reduced its discount
rates!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
Alt DEPARTMENTS PHONE sss,

There is one "cut" that's popular
right now and that's the rediscount
offer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

Fair pr IS and full loads.
smiths woodward, First Ave.,
and Bay. Phone 600.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
Wet Wash

ONLY Sc PER POUND
Weighed while dry, returned in
1 few hours, absolutely Clean
md Sanitary. Just the right
iampness for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY. Inc.
hone us Now, and become q
atisfied customer.
Phones 129 and 80.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

The War Finance Board has also
caught the habit and has reduced its
interest rates to farmers. We seem TO
be living in a dropping" period.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
nentered at the Brunswick, (Ga.' Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
sntitled to the use for publication Of
al news credited to 1t or not other
sise credited in this paper, and also
o the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

A6kNos
Charles of Hapsburg ought to have
one pleasant thought about it.. II he
had to go glimmering, he went on the
Glowworm.
The War Finance Board has also
caught the habit and has reduced its
interest rates to farmers. We seem TO
be living in dropping" period.
Warts on the body polite" Is what
Woodrow Wilson called those special
interest politicians back, In 1910. And
the worst of it is that we still have
the warts.
Lloyd George says he is coming to
that Armament conference Sin spite
Of all" We take 1t that the "ala"
means Lord Northcliffe and the dear
old London Times.
Our old friend Jane Adams says
she believes that the time is coming
when women will avert war. Well,
that may be- but she causes most of
the wordy wars these days.
n the newspapers would cut out
all OF these items about bank failures
and stealings, they would come pretty
near to the point of rendering real
public service
II the state OF New York makes
good It's threat and takes over the
milk supply OF the commonwealth, II
may find itself in the attitude of the
fellow who said Now that you have
IL what are you going to do with it?"
Now and then, ut rare intervals,
Ambassador Harvey, by his public
speeches, shows that he is still an
American citizen, however chock full
Of personal spleen might be his sys.
tcml
Senator Pat Harrison of Misslssip.
u II the greatest optimist of the age.
lie says the Democratic party Is so
ng to win in 1899 and 1924 It's good
% talk that way, but the party will
not win unless It has more organic
ed leadership in congress.
The least that can be said of Sen
ator Watson's hasco in the Senate Is
hat he misrepreSents the state of
Georgia. Georgia furnished its full
quota to the army when 1t was called
to France and Georgia has no fault TO
tlnd with the conduct OF this army Ia
france.
we would Nike You to read the ad.
yertisements in The News this morn,
ing and every morniag for that mat.
ter these sterling business men
come to YOU ~ the most approved
manner and solicit your business. It's
vour duty a. give Il TO them.
After thirty years Of distinguished
service d the head Of the city health
department Of Savannah. Or, ". F
Rranner has been retired le ha'
made sreas record Tor savannah ans
tor Georsla and the pity i that sucl
splendid official must and Il ncces
safy "a lay dcwn the burdens a pub
llg otaee,
No sane man in this coaatry BE-
ueyes that United states military osl.
n fance rhot Anaerea0 soldier
iaag Il eee them jump Us ,oo sglll
"a galk alpant However. that's Ton
Massop very llte The man Is sim
rig happy when he Is ghe central poln
m me sogt Of row which hold
Hahlls asteagion. pisy psss pity
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

Warts on the body polite is what
Woodrow Wilson called those special
interest politicians back, In 1910. And
the worst of 1t is that we still have
the warts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

Engraved Christmas Greeting
ards. Glover Brothers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

The least that can be said of Sen
ator Watson's iiasco in the Senate Is
hat he misrepresents the state OF
Georgia. Georgia furnished its full
quota to the army when it was called
20 france and Georgia has no fault TO
Ind With the conduct OF this army Ia
france.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

Senator Pat Harrison OF Misslssip.
" ii the greatest optimist of the age.
lie says the Democratic party Is so
ng to win in 1929 and 1924, It's good
"a talk that way, but the party will
not win unless It has a more organic
ed leadership in congress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

we would Nike you to read the ad.
vertisements in The News this morn.
ING and every morniag for that mat.
Ter. these sterling business men
come to you in the most approved
manner and solicit your business. It's
vour duty "a give IL TO them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

After thirty years Of distinguished
service a the head Of the city health
department Of Savannah, Or. W. r
Drummer has been retired. he has
made sreat record Tor savannah and
far ueoreia and the pity i thNt such
splendid official must ind Il neces
sary ia lay dcwn the burdens a pub
lie efnee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

Lloyd George says he is coming TO
that Armament conference "in spite
Of ALL We take 1t that the "an"
means Lord Northcliffe and the dear
old London Times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

Now and then. at rare intervals,
Ambassador Harvey, by his public
speeches, shows that he is still an
American citizen, however chock full
Of personal spleen might be his sys.
en-!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

II the state OF New York makes
good It's threat and takes over the
milk supply OF the commonwealth, II
may find itself In the attitude of the
fellow who said Now that you have
IL what are you going to do with it?"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

Our old friend Jane Adams says
she believes that the time is coming
when women will avert war. Well,
that may be, but she causes most of
the wordy wars these days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

n the newspapers would cut out
All of these items about bank failures
and stealings, they would come pretty
near to the point of rendering real
public service.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

British sports invade Washington. This cricket
is composed Of members Of the staff Of the British
Embassy They play at Potomac Park But cricket
has yet to dva baseball in popularity though it does
draw . good sized crowd Harris L Ewing
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-16

Which necessaries of
life received the smallest
price boosts during the
the period of imitation.
You may not have given
it much thought.
Do it now.
Sit down and figure
out the percentage Of in
crease you had to pay for
meat, vegetables, poultry
bread as compared with
trademarked, standard
lied, tested advertised
products accepted by the
great American public
for their quality and reli-
ability.
Take cereals-Wheat,
corn and oats advanced
by leaps and bounds from
day to day-in all from
two hundred to three
hundred per cent during
the period of the war.
Why?
Because while each
years grain harvest was
bought and sold by spec
ulators and intermediar-
ios a dozen to a hundred
Ones before it reached
ylu. the breakfast GER
people provided aga
~ . most of this initiation
O. prices by buying direct
ION the producer and
advanced their prices,
not as much as they
could, but as little as was
absolutely necessary.
In few cases did their
price advances represent
more than fifty per cent,
instead of the two to
three hundred per cent
price advances on I'M
branded products.
Take canned goods
fruit, milk, vegetables,
coca, beans, soups-in no
single instance was the
retail selling price advan-
ced anywhere near as
much as were these iden-
tical products in their or
iginal state without the
hallmark of character
and the guarantee Of
quality identified with
their trade names.
The same is true of
soaps, toilet goods, medi-
cines, hats, hosiery, shoes
and hundreds of other
products that any consul
mer can readily think of.
More than this-when
prices of these packaged,
standardized quality pro-
ducts had to be advanced,
the prices of unknown,
unpackaqed, unbranded.
unqualanteed goods had
been advanced weeks or
,,,r,,+h . before i'm cOnfOr-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-16

OF striking miners in West Virginia.
Maynard is Pike county. Ky, dep
uty sheriff. State police who con
Quoted an investigation said the
shots came from the West virginia
side OF the border No one was in
jured and no arrests were made
State troopers also placed Roy
Harmed and Emmett Calhoun under
arrest, charging them with shooting
from the West Virginia side into the
mining town Of Freeburn, Ky.
AS a result of the battle in the
pingess hills and the firing upon the
Maynard home and the Freeburn
camp, State troopers and deputy
sheriffs are securing the mountains
about Williamson for the persons re-
sponsible for the shootines
Sheriff A. G. Pinson returned to
Williamson after making inve8tiea-
ton at the Maynard house He said
Mrs. Maynard and daughter had
been forced +. flee into the hills I'M
Il the attaching party left.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-16
FINDS SONS
RODY IN DAM

Alarmed at the prolonged absence
Of her son from home, Mrs. John
Pens niger, of Marolwe, near Cham
tcrsburR began 4 search which ended
when she saw the body of her four
year-old son, Don, floating on the
waters of the dam at the electric
light plant at MarEes into which he
had fallen while procuring a drink
for his pet dog, about II o'clock on
Thursday morning
When Mrs. Pensinger with the aid
Of neighbGrs rescued her sons body
from the water the child was still
breathing. He looked up into his
mothers eyes once and within
short time died despite successful
efforts Of neighbors in cxhausting
the lungs of water. Don had taken
t. Go@ to the Dam to get Ii A
drink and in some manner lost his
footing and slipped into the water.