davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

Mr.. Gon1pers estimates that unemployment is
costing the country $27,500,OOO q year. Aid this at
a time when there is unlimited work TO be done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

"a little animal has been discovered in South
which, in the opinion of naturalists, retains
unchanged the form and characteristics which
marked its ancestors three million years ago. 1t
has been able TO do this by keeping along in the
same old rut, never making an experiment, and new
er taking a chance. If longevity were the prime
consideration this little creature is a success. But
longevity Of that kind is scarcely worth while.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
TOURIST CAMP IS
NOW ABOUT REkDY.

Camp Lanier IS enjoying quite a
popularity already and it is now ready
for all the tourists who care to take
advantage Of this delightful place
Since the very hour it was opened it
has been used and now that water
and lights are beth there lisitors can
stop without inconvenienoies of any
kind The settlement Of residents
about the camp have made it pleasant
for all who have been there and this
is not the case with the averages tour
list camp as citizens prepare a place
for them and that ends it. Judge Ed
wsl Dart. who made the camp possi-
BILE, has seen that everything in the
shape of a place of the kind has been
provided and the visitors so far have
been delighted
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
FOUND LOCAL SALVATION
ARMY DOING MUCH coon.

Ensign Young, of Salvation Army,
with headquarters in Atlanta, has re-
turned after spending a|few days here
or an inspection trip While in the
city the Ensign held services at the
Army hall on Gloucester and gave
an illustrated lecture at MceKndree
Methodist church. He reported the
local army headquarters; under Capt
and Mrs. Walsh as doing excellent
I, service TO the uplift of those who can
be reached only by the salvation
! Army method and was much pleased
with the situation here.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
How To Keep Your Blood
Pure and Wholesome
Il Is the Person With Rc Red Normal BOodThe Person
of Health and Energy-That Meets With Busi-
ness and Social Success
Lowered Vitality Usually Due to Waste Products in the Blood

When your blood is impoverished
and loaded with waste products, you
don't get the full strength out of your
food, and as consequence, you be-
come weak, nervous, and easily upset.
Waste products get into the blood
mainly through the intestines, but
there are other sources-for instance,
the glands. Some glands secrete di-
gestive juices, while others excrete
waste products. If they fail 40 prop
erly function, waste products accu-
mulate.
As q result, nature strives 10 cast
off the poisons. IL may be through
the skin in the form of some skin dis
order, but it is not infrequent for ii
to settle in the muscles and joints
and cause rheumatism.
For over so years, thousands and
thousands of men and women have
relied on s. S. S.-to clear their blood
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
STRONG STATEMENT FOR
DEFENSE OF ARBUCKLE
(By Associated Press. J

San Francisco, Nov. 25 Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe, whose death the state
charges resulted from injuries receiv-
ed at the hands of Roscoe Arbuckle,
was represented in a statement at Ar
buckles mahslaughter trial today as
having stated to DR.. M. E. Rumwell,
San Francisco physician she must
have been intoxicated for she could
not remember what happened" dur
ing the course of the party in Ar
buckles hotel rooms here.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
NEWS NOTES
Of General Interest
TIDES

High water 5:55 a. M and 6.15
p. m. Low water 1890 a. m. and
12:42 p. m. Outer bar calculations
about half hour later in the harbor.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
MARKET TO BE READY AT
END OF COMING WEEK.

The Brunswick Market, 2. F. Flex-
er, manager, will be ready TO reopen
about the end Of the coming week
and when the doors are thrown open
again Brunswickians will see one of
the most modern establishments of
the kind to be found anywhere The
refrigerating plant is said to be the
ebst money can buy and was installed
at a tremendous cost.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
JURY COMMISSIONERS
BUSY REVISING BOXES

The Glynn county jury commission
ers met yesterday morning at the
court house and the members are now
busily engaged in revising the boxes.
Ut is likely that it will consume at
least six days and there can be no
idle time spent even at that as the
revision job is one that requires a
good deal of time.
Judge Highsmith has filed the va
cancies on the board and the full
membership now is as follows: B. A.
Burford, J. B. Abrams. T. E. Glover,
w. F. Symons
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

of waste products. S. s. S. will inn
prove the quality of your blood by re-
heving you of the waste products
which cause impoverished blood and
its allied troubles - skin disorders,
rheumatism and a lowered vitality.
The same qualities which give
s. S. S. its beneficial effect in clearing
your blood of waste products make it
extremely desirable for keeping your
blood i'm good condition.
Get S. S. s. at your druggist. Use
it strictly according to directions and
write Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co., DTS S. S. S. Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ca. for special medical
advice without charge). He is help
ing people every day TO regain their
health and strength Ask him to send
you his illustrated booklet, Facts
About the BIood'-free. S. S. 5. is
sold by all drug stores.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
MANY BATHERS TOOK A
"DIPD THANKSGIVING.

Thursday was more like a June
than a latter part of November day
and many went to Lanier's and had a
good swim. The water was not cold,
they say, and all seemed to have en-
ioyed it. In this connection it may
be said that Jekyl visitors take surf
baths all winter and no one is report
ed as having been made the list bit
sick from it.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
ENLlsH DUCK PLENTIFUL
IN ALL NEARBY STREAMS.

Cold weather must have struck the
summon home of the migratory duck
as. large numbers. are reported in this
section and Oh every little stream can
be seen numbers Of this delicious bird
floating. Some few have been killed
so far this Aason bat from the mum
erous "bunches" of advance guards, it
is likely that hunters will soon enjoy
some real sport.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One sizesmaller and shoes last longer after using
AAen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for
the feet. Shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
IN the foot-bath, Aliens Foot=Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy giveslinstant reliefto
corns and bunions, prevents Blisters. Calousa
and Sore Spots. It's the greatest comfoFt
discovery of the age. Try 1t today. Sold
everywhere.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
GOING TO LOO KoVER
ST. SIMON REALTY.

Q. c. eBllington, of Chattanooga,
reached the city Thursday. and will
go over to st. SimoS today to look
over several tracts of land about
which he has been corresponding
with local owners or real estate deal
ers, He coatemplates the erection
Of four bungalows, one for himself
and the others for rental purposes.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
STRIKERS ON TEXAS ROAD
ALL TAKEN BACK TO WORK
lBy Assoc.ared Press. J

Houston, Tex, Nov 25,-Six hun
dred trainmen on the International C
Great Northern Railway who walked
out October %, returned to work to
day under orders of the federal court.
The men go on a thirty-day probation.
Officers said they could not state
whether any of the men who took the
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
LIEUT.. M'cAULEY ILL;
cHIEF DOING DOUBLE DUTY

Many friends will regret to learn
THAT Lieut.. McGauley, Of the police
department, is confined to his home
by llness, and has been in for the
past few days. During his illness
Chief Register is performing the du-
ties Of both chief ard assistant
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
TUG jim SID MADE A
Stop FOR COAL HERE

The mammoth seagoing tug, Jim
Sid, with barges in tow, enroute from
Ra'tinl1re to New Orleans, stopped
here yesterday to fill her bunkers
with coal, anchoring the bargest in
tie sound. This is one of the largest
tugs on the coast.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

home in Atlanta, after spending a
busy time in Brunswick. taking eyi-
dence in three different matters. Mr..
Kilburn is the travelling member of
the board and is almost continually on
the go He has many friends IN this
city who are always pleased at his
coming.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

strikers places would be retained.
None of the new men in the local
yards have been given permanent po-
sitions, It was stated and number
quit today
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
HEARINGS SET
ON D. c. VOTE
Measures Favoring D. c. Suf.
frage To Be Considered by
Senate Within Two Weeks.

Hearings on the District suffrage
bills will be held within two weeks
by the Senate District Committee.
Senator L. Heisler Ball, of Delaware,
chairman of the committee. an
nounced after conference with Col.
Winfield Jones. president Of the Ma
tional Press Committee for d. C..
Suffrage.
TWO BILLS COMING UP.
There are two bills before the com.
mittee. One is the Capper- -Zihlman
measure, which provides election by
tho District people of commissioners.
separate utilities board. school
board. and two delegates in Congress.
The other is the Poindexter Reed
bill. which provides only for a dele
gate. Senator Ball has announced
that he favors giving the District a
delegate, but Is opposed at this time
to local self-government. Other MEM
bers OF the committee, however, favor
both delegates and local self-govern-
ment.
FULL COMMITTEE TO SIT.
The third District measure. the
Burroughs proposed constitutional
amendment, which would give the
District two senators and two repre-
sentatives and q vote In the electoral
college. has not been introduced at
this session in the Senate. but has
been introduced in the House. Should
II be introduced in the Senate, IL
would be referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Senator ball said yesterday the
District spftraEe bills are no. impoy-
rant that the hearings WIN be before
the fun Senate COMMITTEES. instead OF
before subcommittee. which Is
usually the procedure with all bills.
The Senator said the date OF the hear
ings will be announced early this
week.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
DELAYS
.vOTE0NPEACE
Leader Mondell Says There Will
Be No Action This :.
Week.,

House Republican Leader Mondell
announced yesterday that no place
has been made on the House legisla-
tive program for the Knox peace
resolution.
VOTE WILL NE DELAYED.
1t will not be taken up for consid-
GRAFTON by the House during the COM
ing week, he asserted, and further
than this he would not commit him.
self
There is a general understand in G
among House leaders that the peace
resolution will not come before the
House until the present acute situa-
tion between Germany and the Al
lies has been smoothed over either
by agreement on terms and manner
of payments of reparations. or by con-
sent of the allies for further negotia-
tions.
No good could come to either party
to the pending controversies over
reparations by action on the peace
resolution by the House at the pres-
ent time. 1t is argued. and harm might
be done by the injection of aew is
sues into the dispute.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
.Today's Best
Laugh

CHICAGO, May Z. - julius
Schoenke, of Waukegan. sub
urb, raises rabbits. A farmer
friend raises Rhode Island reds.
The other day they met and
agreed to swap six bunnies for
six chicks.
Late last night the two met ut
an appointed spot. each carrying
sack. The meeting was wit
messed by a woman.
Hurry UP here near my
house" she informed the wau-
kegan dry squad. There are
two men outside who just
know are trading liquor"
The dry agents rushed to tho
scene, seized the sacks and OPEN
ed them. Out popped an indig-
nant rooster. cock-a-doodling
hts wrath. followed by Ave hens.
Six frightened Dummies jumped
from the other sack and ran.
There were in waukegan to-
day;
One rabbit and poultry hunt.
Two choleric prohibition agents
One village gossip who was
decidedly in wrong.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
c. 7. 0. SHUTS
OFF CREDITS
Public Printer Starts Men
After Sums Now Owed by
y. S. Departments.
$500, 600 OVERDUE, is CLAIM
Carter Declares Bureau Will Re
Run on Business Basis
+, Henceforth.

The Government Printing Office
has discontinued all credit hereto
fore extended to Government de-
partments, George H. Carter, public
printer. declared last night
Chiefs OF the various departments
have been notified that back bills
must be paid Immediately or the
public printer will have to decline
to accept any printing work.
ON BUSINESS BASIS.
II intend to conduct this once on
a business basis" said Mr. Carter.
"Our records show that several gov
eminent departments owe us for work
done last July"
Several accountants were dispatch
ed last week from the printing ONCE
to the various departments to carry
the word OF the new public printer.
As a result these accountants COL
Iectcd S46S. 900 due for work done in
the past nine months.
The various departments still owe
the printing once nearly 100000.
/ and Public Printer Carter declares
this money will be collected within
the next few weeks.
an order which prevents Government
departments contracting for woek
when there are no availa BILE appro-
priations to pay for the work. r
MUST HAVE FUNDS IN SIGHT.
MANY departments have made IT
. practice to contract for more work
than their Appropriation allows
said Mr.. Carter. II will not tolera Q
this practice. intend to refuse to
do any work unless I know there Ii
money Appropriated to pay for it."
Mr.. Carter has instructed the
Printing Offce accountants to notify
the departments that in the future
all bills must be paid within thirty
days of the time they come due.
1--WE intend to run this printing Of
nee the same as any outside CONNER
ciaI establishment" said Mr.. Carter.
s@when we send out our bills at the
end of the month we expect prompt
payment. / can see no reason why
Government departments should delay
the. payment Of their bills more. than
thirty days"
G. r. O. NEEDS THE MONEY.
The delay In the payment Of bills
has Inconvenience the printing Of
nee on several occasions. Labor
must be paid for and material must
be bought In order to do the work
contracted for.
The law gives the Public Printer
authority to demsnd 90 per cent of
the cost Of work when contracted for.
Mr.. Carter may demand this payment
II he has any further difficulty In
making collections.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
HOUSE Will ENACT
CABLE CONTROL ACT
Bill Giving President Power to
Regulate Coast Wire Land.
ings Reported FavorabIy.

The President is to be given abso-
Lutte and unqualified power to pre-
vent or to regulate the landing on
the United States coasts, of communi-
cation cables, by provisions OF a bill
to be passed by the House this week.
The bill has been reported favora-
bly, from the House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee, and
House leaders have decided to rush L.
to early passage. similar bill is
pending in the Senate.
Republican Leader MondelI said
yesterday that the definite legislation
was needed in face of the pending
contest by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company to land a cable from
the Barbados at Miami, on the coast
of Florida. This cable connects with
a British cable at the Barbados.
The British telegraph company has
a monopoly of telegraph and cable
communication to Brazil and among
Brazilian port cities.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
ENGINEERS ARE
SET FORF|GHT
Ready for Long Struggle, Pegg
Says-Get Seaport Hotels
to House Men.

Denying reports that an ultima
tum has been issued them by the
Government to come to terms by to-
morrow, the Marine Engineers who
admittedly are the "key" of the sea-
mems strike. are making plans for
q long struggle.
SECURE HOTELS FOR MEN.
I'VE have already secured options
on two hotels in New York city to
house our men," Ernest r. Pegg, rep-
resentative for the Pacific coast, said
here last night. 1t is also planned to
establish similar colonies in other
ports OF both coasts. he said.
While Thomas B. Healey, the leader
OF the marine engineers unions, was
comforting with Secretary Hoover at
conference which failed to break
the deadlock that has existed now for
over a week. Pegg outlined for the
first time the case OF the engineers.
we haven't attempted to get our
side before the public" Pegg ex-.
planned. because we are so certain
that we were In the right that II
seems unnecessary.
DENIES BOARDS CLAIM.
iucTc Scf"S, UoWcNeT, " ndNC
been q great deal of misinformation
circulated and most of IT is very
easy of rebuttal. In the first place
the Shipping Board has announced
that It is clearing q great number of
ships. You Will notice that the word
clear 10 used and not sailed for
all that L. done is to move the ship
into ths stream. and thus effect a
clearance withir the navisation rules,
The ships are NOT sailing. hoYeSsr.
but are being anchored in hct,uter
haybors."
According to reports received by
t:m yesterday. PeRg declared not q
ship had sailed from San Francisco
since the strike became effective and
there soon would exist a similar tie
vp on the Atlantic coast.
"sEA DUTY WORTH MORE.-
I'VE also have been charged with
Demanding more than engineers doing
he continued. That Is exactly the
basis of our contentious. Sea duty.
taking a man away from home and
family. Is worth more. and II 1t Is
not paid. all the best men will leave
the merchant marine to seek land
jobs.
1T must be remembered that the
majority of our ships were built dur
ing war emergency and so hastily
constructed that in competition with
the more carefully built vessels of
foreign companies they are greatly at
disadvantage unless skilfully han
died."
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
NAVAL CADETS WILL
| TAKE FULL COURSE
Secretary Denby Rescinds Re.
cent Order for Graduation
Ahead of Schedule.

Although there will be a shortage
of 1000 naval officers on Decembar 81,
Secretary DENLY yesterday rescindcd
his order that the Annapolis Naval
Academy class Of 1922 be graduated
this year
The LIGHTHOUSE" graduation would
have added 500 officers to the navy.
The shortage, Secretary DENLY
stated yesterday, is q condition which
will exist for six months, during
which the difficulties of keeping the
ships OF the navy properly manned
will be very great"
1t was found desirable, he said, that
every man at the Naval Academy re-
ceive his full academic course and the
Dement'S OF the annual cruise as well.
Secretary DENLY said there had
been a disposition in certain quarters
to regard the original order as aimed
to increase the commissioned person
mel so as to prevent the loss of tenn
porary rank by senior officers.
such a suggestion was never made
to me in this connection" he as
serted.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
RUM -CRAzED ASSASSIN
KILLED IN GUN duel

FROSTBURG, Nd. May Tin a
duel between Andrew Gigantelli, thir-
ty-one. and his father-in-law, Ippolito
veltri. fifty-six. a merchant at Nor
santown, a mining settlement between
Frostburg and Mount Savage. Gigan-
tell was instantly killed last night.
and veltri is in miners hospital,
Frostburg with wound in the hip.
Gigantelli, intoxicated from moon
shine. in the distillation Of which he
was said to have been involved. as
saulted his wife and her brother. and
then started out after his father-in-
law, who used rifle. getting the
bead on Gigantelli. although they
probably fired simultaneously. Gigan-
teIli's jugular vein was cut
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
BOOTLECCER SLAIN;
POLICEMAN IS HELD
Admits Shooting at Rum Runner
in Pursuit After Murder
of Another Officer.

DANVILLE. Va, May Police
Officer oakes. OF the Greensboro force.
is held under $4,000 bond as the re.
suit of a verdict returned by a cor
oner's jury at l o'clock this morning
at ReidsvilIe. following an aiiuight
inquiry into the death OF Tom Rob-
ertson, alleged bootlegger. shot by pur-
suing officers after the murder of
w. T. McCuiston. Greensboro police
officer.
Oakes said that he fired several
times. but didn't know IL he hit him.
He said he opened FIRE when he saw
Robertson move as though to get his
pistol. Oakes also said that another
man, whose name he never learned
and who sat beside him in the pursu-
ing car. also shot at Robertson. This
man has not been found and all that
Is known of him is that he Is a travel
ing salesman.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

One other thing the war Risk In
surance act provided which received
but little attention at the time of
Its enactment. and was thing
" hich no Government had ever un-
dertaken before In the history OF
the world so far As know. and
which was q thing the Government
Of the United States had not done
fer the veterans of any previous
wars: that was . provisien that m
addition to csnDensatisa payvpents
the Federal Government sAoulA fur-
Rtsh ex-service mem with necessary
MeAical aad surgical treatment fer
diseases and disabilities eausel ky
their active service or aggravatea
by their service.
CLERKS AT sTARr
At the time America entered the
war the War Risk Insurance Blu
reau was housed in one room in
the Treasury Building and had q
force of about twenty clerks The
War Risk Insurance act was passed
on October 8, 1917, and provided
that nearly 10000 checks should
be sent out Immediately dated back
thirty days prior to enactment OF
Ithe law. Quite a task for twenty
clerks. Vs.
When I first saw the bureau, in .Av-
gust, 1918. 1t was scattered over the
District OF Columbia. 1t occupied
eighteen different buildings. 1t had
= force of $4,000 to 10000 clerks. IT
worked day and night three shifts of
eight hours each. It's employees had
been recruited after other wartime
activities OF the Government had
combed the country and secured most
of the available help. Many OF its
shifts were made up OF patriotic wom-
en- war workers who performed other
work for other branches OF the Gov
ernment during normal working
hours. and could only devote to the
bureaus tasks such portion Of their
energies as were left to them. They
only did this because Of the spur OF
the thought that they were working
for the dependents Of the men who
had gone overseas, or who were in
training camps in this country. In
many cases their own friends. sweet
hearts, and relatives.
One of the buildings occupied by the
bureau was dance hail. another Vas
a garage. another was market.
What was true of buildings and per-
sonnel was also true OF the necessary
equipment to operate an organization
OF this character. Every sort of help
was pressed into} service. and every
possible mskeshift was resorted TO.
Checks went out by the hundreds Of
| thousan v "sn many errors we're
/ r7sde y be noes OF error were
- SN.ially the job was
ly said that never
4 world has war Of
nd magnitude been
Offering and hard
one who remained
~ was true in large
enerous and wise pro-
ar Rick Insurance sst
ion Page .. Column 4,
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
D. c. MARKSMEN LOSE TO
NAVAL ACADEMY SHOTS
Middies Lead Guardsmen at All
STAGES of Contest.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May THE
Naval Avademy rifle club defeated the
District of Columbia National Guards
men by n 2657-2515 score today In
the annual rife meet of the teams.
The midshipmen led the guardsmen
at all stages of the firing.
Honors went to the District how
ever. through the work of Midship-
men Morgan, a Washington boy who
was high gun with a total OF 234
points. The teams shot stages at
200 yards both slow and rapid. 900
yards at rapid Are and 600 yards at
slow fire.
NAVAL ACADEMY.
Summary:
slow fire-200 yards, 495; 600 yards
1,oe3
Rapid flre-200 yards, $40; SOC
yards, $50 Total, 1857.
DISTRICT GUARD.
Slow fire-200 yards, All; 600 yards
OF.
Rapid fre-20O yards, b55: SOC
yards. Sic Total, 2,515.