davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

The report Of Kent County Clubs
was given by Mrs. John p. Salisbury
Of Dover. She said the Clayton Cen
tury Club is contemplating a home
Of its own. II recently made S171
al a bazaar. a contribution OF s.
was made to the Near East Relief.
The membership is now 63.
The Rising sun Community Club
numbers 25. At the suggestion Of
the club the new bridge over It'd
bury Branch. a nearby stream. was
made a war memorial to Clarence
Vinson, Of Lebanon, the club con-
tributing the tablet. a contribution
Of $40 was made to the Near East
relief.
The Avon Club Of FELTON,, has 26
members. Contributions have been
made to worthy causes. including
$40 to the Hoover Relief Fund.
The Twentieth Century Club OF
Smyrna, has presented a program
OF American Reconstruction Prob
lens All worthy appeals have been
| endorsed and aided as far as possi-
BILE, and wearing the red poppy on
Memorial Day is advocated by the
club.
The Dover Century Club has had
a prosperous year with the largest
membership in its history. having
passed the 200 mark. It's welfare
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
ST. AuGUsTlE 2
AND BRUNSWICK
Local AII-Stars Put Up One of
Seasons Best Games in the
Ancient Florida City Yester-
day - Will Have Another
Game This Afternoon.

Headed by Manager AIDE Miller, the
Brunswick All-Stars left yesterday
morning at 6 o'clock for st. Angus
tine where, probably the most inter
esting. game of the present season
was played, resulting in the defeat of
the locals by the pretty score of 2
to 1.
That the All-Stars were not at their
best is sure. 1t should be taken into
consideration that the team made the
long, tiresome trip by auto and this
is something the majority of the play
ers are not accustomed to. When ST.
Augustine was reached, about l
O'Clock, the boys were all about down
and out but they went on the dia-
mond and put up game that really
surprised even themselves.
This afternoon another game will
be played and it is expected that this
will be as close as the first as the
locals will be in better trim and, not
.withstanding the fact that st. Angus
tine has almost an entire team of paid
players, it is thought thae locals will
hold their own, or even better, win by
decisive score.
Manager Miller is going to try and
arrange a series of games with the
crack team for the local diamond Il
was announced that the season hat
ended some days ago, but If the team
can be persuaded to come over, some
more interesting games can be looked
for. The All-Stars will leave for home
Immediately after today's game ant
will reach the city some time tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
date OF HANGING
NOT FIXED AS YET
PonseII and Martin Are Senten-
ced to Death But in Florida
Governor Always Names Day
on Which Condemned Persons
Must Pay Penalty.

Just how long Putnam Ponsell and
Jake Martin have to live has not been
announced as no date has been set by
Governor Hardee, of Florida, for the
executions. In that state Che chief
executive names the time, while in
Georgia this is done by the judges of
the Superior Court.
Those interested here in the cases
of the two young men, say that moth
ing will be done to save them-fact
of the matter is-no action can be
taken which will bring life imprison
ment instead of death and none is
contemplated. The parents of Pom
|seIl are both living while those OF
Martin, who lived in Brunswick, have
long since passed away, but he has
relatives who live here.
The more that comes out about the
murder of Tuggle the worse it gets
and it will go down in Florida's Grim
inal history as one of the most das
ltardly crimes ever committed within
| its confines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
COTTON GINNER In 1921
LESS THAN HALF MILLION

Washington, Sept, S.-Cotton of the
1921 crop ginned prior to September
/, amounted to 441.78S running bales
the census bureau announced today.
The ginnings in Georgia amounted
to 1924; Alabama, 1891; South
Carolina, 1,O4O; Texas. 409,026.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
NEGROES CANNOT GET
A STAY OF EXECUTION

Washington. Sept S.-The execu
ton OF six negroes convicted of muir
der in connection with the elaine.
Ark. riots two years ago which is set
for Sept. %, cannot be prevented or
deferred through the filing with the
CLERK of the United States Supreme
Court of an application for a. write
of certorari. the officials, of the court
said today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
DEAD ENGINEER
|. HAD BEEN WARNED
John Morris Was Game Though
and When Informed by Letter
That He Would Be Blown Up
Remarked: u Will Die Game
Anyway
(By the Associated Press.

Fitzgerald, Sept. S.-County off,
Gals announced here today that John
Morris, the engineer killed in the
wreck on the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railroad near Atlanta.
last night, had been repeatedly warn
ed that he would be blown up. "I'll
die fighting" was Morris statement as
he left here on his last run.
Jury Did Not Investigate.
The new grand jury, which was
convened this morning for the pur-
pose of investigating labor intimidar
ton did not complete its work today
but will continue sessions and sensa-
tional developments are expected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09
WOMAN Will RECOVER

Tampa, Fla Sept. s.-According to
physicians. Mrs. Lily S, Stephens.
dangerously stebbed late Yesterday by
her husband. Jack ]. stephens, during
family quarrel, win recover.
, 1921-11-26

London, Nov. 23rd. Describing the
reception of the Prince of Wales in Bonn
bay. the correspondent for the London
Times in a despatch receive here to1ay,
relates how the Prince broke from his
scheduled p ogramme at the Poona Race
Course last Sunday, making d half mile
detour in order to pass snaccompanied
through the crowd. Striding we'll ahead
of his staff, says the correspondent. the
Prince rushed along close to the rails
laughing, acknowledging cheers, ex-
changing greetings, touching hundreds
of eager outstretched hands, and then
inspecting a group of veterans in the
centre of a great throng of Indians. The
correspondent in his despatch doubts if
ever before in the history of India, either
the ruling chief or the Emperor son has
thus gone afoot to make himself one with
the mass of the people.
, 1921-11-26
ASKS CHRISTMAS FUND FOR VIR-
GIN ISLANDS.

The Virgin Islands Protective League
an organization whose membership is
open to all citizens OF the United States
and natives Of the Virgin Islands is max
ing a drive fer funds with which to
send a Christmas benefit for the poor
and little orphans in the island.
To those who do not feel any to good
about this publicity. | beg to advise that
it is not the intentions of the League to
place the Inhabitants Of the islands upon
public CHI rity.
Intelligent readers know that there are
in the Virgin Islands certain grouCs of
people who are sadly in need of financial
assistance.
The islands we're devasted by a hurri
cane in the year 1916.
Immediately after, came the horrors Of
the great war, when the German mer-
camille marine and other German inter
ests which supported eighty percent of
the inhabitants became inactive.
Then the transfer 10 the United States
suddenly cut off three thousand who
hitherto depended on Danish pensions,
from any further support.
There are no philanthropists in the is
lands. The League has sem out a Bene-
fit Committee in charge of Miss Isabel
George, 118 W. 135th ST., who are to re-
port on Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 18th.
The League holds its meetings at
149 w. 10th st. every second Sunday
at 4. 80 p. m.
1t has as its aims, the general improv-
ment of conditions in the Virgin Islands
and invites all Americans 70 take an
active part.
The Congressional Commission to the
islands, Rear Admiral Oman former
Governor, Honorable Chas. PAYNE.
Magistrate and an American Negro,
and all the prominent officials of the
islands, endorses the plan to establish
a true spirit of Americanism.
ASHLEY /. TOTTFN
, 1921-11-26

arms confare nee today that however
deeply she might be moved by the call
to tighten the burden OF ornaments, she
declared she could not destroy the effec-
t~ivenesS Of her army so long as the
situation in Europe remains as it is.
Briefly, he declared the old Imperialistlc
Party of Germany was still cOVertly
teaching the religion Of war and hoping
to return its advantage at the very door
of France seven millions OF men trained
in the use of arms, while hey ond, lay
BOlshevik Russia with her millions was
stirring in an unrest whose final course
Premier had concluded, Mr.. Balfour re-
sponded for Great Britain with a virtual
pledge of British support. should the
civilization of Europe be again threaten
ed as it was in 1914. For the Omitted
States, Secretary Hughes declared the
plea of France would never fall on
deaf ears in the United States, and
Italy and Belgium added their word
Of appreciation for the peculiar stu
alton of the French. Admiral Baron
Kato, speaking in his turn, expressed
the profound sympathy of japan for the
declarations of Premier BRAND and as
serted that for themselves, the Japanese
i desired to maintain on land only such
military forces as seemed necessary
for national security and the mainte-
nance of order Within.
Washington, Nov. 22nd. With the
Far Eastern negotiations advanced to
the stage of an agreement on general
principles by the powers declaring their
intention to respect the administrative,
as well as the territorial integrity OF
China the Washington Conference was
prepared to resume discussion on that
basis today at a further executive ses
sion.
Washington, Nov. 22nd-The British
and japanese officials appear to have
found some details of the United States
naval plan which will require treatment
before there is final acceptance.
Kingston Jamaica, Nov. 23rd.-The
ships OF the North American and West
Indian Squadron nave dispersed. II. M.
S. Cambrian remains in port Tor a lew
days longer,
of the Legislative Council oeld today
Major Beecher an unofficial member
moved the following resolutions. That
the time has arrived when the people
of Dominica should be granted a mea-
sure Of popular representation on the
Councils of the Governments, and CD
that it is desirable that Dominica should
withdraw from the Lee yard ISLANDS con
federacy". The unofficials voted en- bloc
, 1921-11-26

10 III dIlO NASNC - A'S'AJ 49,
tee discussed A series Of resolutions pre-
pared for their consideration by Senator
Root, setting forth the general pr1ncl-
Piles to guide the committee in its furth-
err investigation in regard to China
which after full discussion an amend
ment was adopted in he following form:
ut is the firm intention of the powers
attending the conference, hereinafter
mentioned. to wit, the United States of
America, Belgium, the British Empire,
France, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands
and Portugal. % To respect the soVer-
eighty, the independence and the terri
torial and administrative integrity of
China. ~ To provide the fullest and
most unembarrassed opportunity to
China 20 develop and maintain for her
self an effective and stable government.
81 To use their influence for the pur-
pose of effectually establishing and
maintaining the principle Of equal OppOr-
tunity for the commerce and industry
of all nations throughout the territory
of China (4) To refrain from taking adj
vantage of the present conditions in ord
er to seek special rights or privileges
which Wo Id abridge The rights Of the
subjects or citizens of friendly states
and from c~ountenancing any action inl-
mical to the security of such states
The committee adjourned TO meet at II
O'Clock tomorrow morning,
London, Nov. 20th.-Mr. Hugh I.
Barry, Vice President of the Department
Of Agriculture ans technical instruction
in Ireland, has sent his formal ~resigna-
ton 70 the Prime Minister. This step
was taken on the ground that he dis
approves of the Govt's. Irish policy.
London, Nov. goth. Guarantees in
support of the projected British Empire
exhibition in 1928 already exceed $50, 900
pounds. Glasgow contributed 80, 600
pounds to this total, with more coming,
while Liverpool raised IS, 900 pounds and
Bradford 21, 600 pounds. Excellent re-
ports have been received from other
leading English and Scottish towns.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 20th.-Har-
ward won the annual Yale Harvard game
yesterday 10 to 3.
Demerara, Nov. 21st.-Ihe Qemerara
Railway Coy's. track was the scene Of a
serious railway accident yesterday when
the 7.30 3. m. Georgetown Mahaica train
left the rails near Turkeyan East Coast
about four and a half miles from the
city. The engine after jumping the
rails plunged into a trench and complete
" turned over. Fortunately it became
separated from the carriages otherwise
the disaster would have been far more
serious. The casualties are killed Bun
L,wx (Groyoo0) ini1lrnd Paris (pnOinp
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08
Theatre Line Party.

The following young people com.
prised a theatre line party ito the
show at the Star Theatre, Thurs.
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
NOrthrup as chaperons and a water.
melon party after the show at the
Northrup home: Misses Elise and
Marvel Shackleford. Dorothy Carol,
Elizabeth Church, Verna Wood and
June Baird of Spearville, Kansas,
and Messrs. Sherwood Wadsworth
Maynard Wood, Dale Blair and VIM.
ShacklefOrd.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08
Monte Carlo Whist Party

The departore from Holly. OF Mrs.
Glen Miinger who is leaving this
week for her new home at Lo CRU
ees, New Mexico. was the inspira-
tion for a delightful party given last
Saturday evening at the H. s. Rol-
Inns home, with Mesdames Harry
Lee, Maynard Lamb and Mrs Rol-
Tins as hostesses. Five tables for
cards and a number of guests who
did not care for cards comprised
the party. The high score was
made by Mrs. A. P. knuckey, and
second by Mrs. Glen Millinger,
while Mrs. Nell Brown drew the
consolation prize. In a guessing
contest. Mrs. A. ]. Leonard was the
winner The guest list included:
Mesdames H. w. Woods, Glen
Millinger, NJ. E. McCarty. NJ. F.
Steele. H. d. Steele. Fred Saunders,
J. E. Saunders. George Brown, L. J.
Gilmour. Guy Shive. c. E. Haskins,
J. l.. Miller, Laura Wilkin, F. H.
Allen. w. s Partridge, John
Schlsger, Bert Overfield, f. D. Shir.
ley. w. H. Dicks. Sam Smith. John
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08

fourth the proceeds of the students
first story. Nothing sold, nothing
paid for instruction. Here is your
chance to learn this fascinating
profession through investment OF
nothing but earnest study few
hours per week.
Anyone actuated by whim alone
need not apply, out to those will.
ing to make an honest determined
effort to learn, the complete text
of our system and enrolment con-
tract will be sent on receipt of $1OO
good faith fund Deposit will be
returned on return of text in five
days. We can teach you to become
a PhotOmatrist. Student capacity
is limited. To benefit by this offer
you must write at once to
PHOTO DRAMA PRESS
dept. OF Education
Lett Court A, 10Th & American Ave.
Long Beach, Calf.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08

One of the farewell parties in
honor of Mrs. Glen Millinger was
a Monte Carlo party given by Mrs.
l.. j. Gilmour last Thursday night.
The guest list included such dis
tinguished persanages as Princess
Ubinsky and ladies in waiting. Nine
Schumannheink, Nine. Alma Gluck,
Harry Lauder and Lee Hung Chang
from China. These and other pat.
rOns of the Casino of Monte Carlo
gambled away large fortunes at
roulette. dice, put and take. Dur
ing the evening the gay gamblers
were cOnsoled and encouraged by
the words of wisdom and prophecy
given by clever fortuneteller.
Mms. Somebody. The gayety of the
evening eliminated after refresh
ments had been served when by
candle light, the Princess. who was
the guest of honor. was presented
with many gifts The hostess was
assisted by Mr.. Harry Lee as rou.
lette croupier and Mr. L. J. Gil
mOur as banker
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
ntertained at Luncheon.

Mrs. Harry D. Steele was hOstes
at daintiiy appointed five course,
one o'clock luncheon, compliment
ary to Mrs. Fred Saunders. Friday.
After luncheon the Afternoon was
spent Informally at needlework and
conversation. These were sixteen
guests who enjoyed Mrs. Steele's
hospitality.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08
ATTENTION MOVI E
Writers

You have imagination and com
mon school education, which to-
gether with an understanding OF
plot development is all the require
ment of the scccessful scenarist.
Photo-play writing demands no liter
ary talent. Anyone with average
intelligence should be able to write
movie stories. First stories OF
some beginners have sold for as
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08
Dorcas Glass Meeting.

The DOrcas Bible Glass met Tues
dey evening at te home of Mrs Vir.
gin, with Mesdmes Shive and Vir.
gin as hOstesses. The following new
officers were elected for the new
year beginning with October: Pres,
Mrs. c. 0. Virgin: vice-president,
Mrs NJ. F. Steele; Sec. Mrs. Maynard
Lamb; Treas, Miss Maggie Simp,
son.
Refreshments consisting of sher.
bet and cake were served by the
hOstesses
Thirty ladies were present.
President G. w. Stevens OF the
Holly State Bank, returned the
first OF the week from a six weeks
vacation spent at Palmer Lake and
Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08

McCarty, A. p. Kn,lckey, J. G. Full
Ter. j. A.-Leonard, j. II. Leonard,
r. +. Wood. A. A. Morich. R. o.
Blair, G. A. Jewett, w. r. Rockwell
John Adkins. H. s. Rollins, Harry
Lee and Maynard Lamb.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08

Richard Demeray Is back at his
place in the j. B. Byars Coz store
after vacation of few weeks
spent in Colorado Springs and Den
yer.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08
Good Meals
Mean Happy Homes

But good meals can not be pre-.
pared from inferior foodstuffs.
Everyhouse wife knows that.
This store specialixes in two
things-two very important things
-Quality Foodstuffs and Popular
Prices. They are the things that
appeal most to the buyer.
Try buying your groceries and
other foodstuffs from us for a
while and these facts will sink in.
A satisfied customer is a mighty
good advertisement for uc. Ask
any Of them.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke P A.!

Prince AlbsSt 10
ssh In feppI red
bags, tidy red tins,
hsndsoms pound
and halt pound tin
hun,iders And in the
pound crystal glass
Il O n. I or With
sponge moisfensT
tor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
THIS TULSA MAN
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Chandler Declares He Now
Eats, Sleeps and Works Bet
ter Than in Years.

The little money I spent for Tan
Ao was the best investment / ever
made said j. r.. Chandler, 800
olympia St, Tulsa, Okla.
This medicine has done both my
We and myself a world Of good
NH.n | began taking ii | was
troubled with rheumatism and many
N"'s my arm was so stiff and hurt
me so bad that | could hardly raise
i"} hand TO my head ] don't be
HeFe IL would have hurt me any
more II somebody had been sticking
t"- with knives, and it took all the
sI,i ] could muster up TO stay on
4talac relieved me Of rheuma-
DsN so completely that never have
"u acne or a pain now. and | eat,
,.,'' and work better than / have in
ssa's My wite's trouble was lack
W., appetite and Tanlac certainly
..",a the bill with her | laughed
iN i9ld her the other day IL looked
ssy "Sy ahe would eat US out Of house
1 nome now. II is hard to decide
~ -, our house which one Of us is the
enthusiastic about Tanlac."
,'He ia sold In Tulsa exclusively
w. lh' Quaker and Puritan Drug
,'"laH.es.--AdW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
DRIVE ENDS SATURDAY
American Legion Auxiliary Members
Want 800 New Names Nddcd 10
Local Chapter Roll.

Members of tho Tulsa chapter of
the Auxiliary to the American Lc-
rion are busy this week Thoir task
is the seeking out Of AN women
whose relationship to men serving
In tho army durig tho world war
entities them to membership in the
auxiliary and their goal is 500 mem
bcrs by the end OF the weeks cam
paicu. which is being carried on here
in common with the statewide drive
launched last Monday morning,
But few reports concerning the
success OF the individual campaigns
have been turned in to the referee,
Mrs. l.. g. PrcSspr. to date. The ma
jority OF the members are waiting
until the latter part of the week to
announce the number OF member
ships they have secured. Five Is the
minimum number that each member
is working for. and the ability to Sc
cure that number viii determine the
placing of the 20 charter members
on the winning or losing side at the
close Of the drive.
Because the American Legion
members have been so busy duriug
the past week and have not had time
TO organize the membership cam
paign, their drive is not being held
simultaneously with that Of the
auxiliary but will be launched next
week, It was stated yesterday by
Major Theodore Hopkins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
ONLY CHILL TONIC THAT GIVES
\ COMPLETE CURE IDK \
TENNESSEE RIVER CHILL

J.. q. Blood. Ky. May 10, 1913. T. G.
MCudcuhnll Medicine Co. ENanavillr.
lud. Gentlemen. We carry IN stock
at an times your two different labels
Of chin tonic and we wish to say
that we are having big sales on Men
dcnhalrs Chil n Fever Tonic. Tho
only chill tome that gives a complete
cure Tor a TCnucsso" river chill.
Yours truly. Dr. j. g. IIcuslco q Son.
This means McudCnhall's Chill Tonic
Regular containing no arsenic and
MCndcuhHll'R chm Tonic Red Label
containing 20 miniTs Fowlor'a Solu-
tion OF arsenic to each fluld ounce.
TO break up any case Of chills. IN
tcrmittcnt or malariHl fever or as 4
general tonic tax" "u" hottl" of chul
tonic regular then follow with bot
tie of chill tonic with arsenic ana
you viii hc surprised at tho results
Price G0C sold by Hamilton n Wctz'
Drug store, AIS West Ninth. 23IG
East Admiral. .--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
ERTLE OFFICIALLY NAMED
Jersey GUY Marshal appointed to
Referee the Big HOut

JERSEY cry, June 22- Harry
Ertlc was officially appointed ny the
Sew Jersey BOXING commission this
afternoon to referee the Dempsey
Carpenter championship bout
July -
Ertlc has refereed several inn
portaut bouts iu New Jersey lie
was tho third man In The ring whou
Carpenter met Battling LcViusky.
lie also ufficnt,d iu bouts between
Benny Leonard and Johuuv Dundee
and Jack Eritton and Ted Lewis
Ertlo - city marsha. Of Jersey
city. He has been the choice OF tho
New Jersey boxing commission all
along and it was only the objections
uf Jack kcarns, manager for Demp-
soy, that kept the announcement
from being made some time ago.
Ecarns ala not object 10 Ertlo as
much as he did to the fact that hc
was not given a hearing In the pick
ing Of the referee.