davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
BELA1AASON
wo Ehzabsfhan
Oak Beds
IN BELMAISON
Are typical OF the English
Furniture arriving for
reproduction
G61s1zxxzeaN

BELMAISON has re-
turned from a trip to
France and England.
where it collected many
beautiful pieces of old
furniture to be used as
models for reproduction.
These have already
begun to arrive from
England. not only old
pieces for models, but
reproductions already
made Of old pieces seen
there.
The clients Of BEL
MATSON will be delight
ed to know that they may
soon see these fine Eng
lish things duplicated for
their own houses by the
workmen of BELMAI-
SON. at less prices than
the originals.
Typical Of the English
things arriving is a pair
of fine English oak beds,
themselves reproductions
of an Elizabethan model.
with a four foot head
board and a very low
foot-board. These beds,
four feet wide each, may
be used as twin beds or
singly. They are espe-
cially appropriate for
mans room with their
rich Gothic panel.ng.
$500 each.
Fourth Gallery,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

the TAluDOW COlOE~CaIQs
with pipings, cordings, flut-
ings, or ruffles, for from
$12 to $50.
Lamp Shades
Frivolity lamp shades be-
guile the coldest-looking
room into softened mood.
They take surprising and at
tractive shapes, doing them
selves up in soft, delicate
silk. ribbed and chiffon Of
pastel tipts. Adorable ones
are Of very soft white taf-
feta, trimmed like an old-
fashioned gown with rows
and rows of lace, a row Of
rose-red alternating with a
row of blue. From $12 up.
A lamp shade to interest
everyone because of it's low
price is a 26-in. shade Of a
floor lamp in a lovely neutral
tinted silk with simple bind
ing of French ribbon. $24.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
"A Seat for Every Child
How Mayor Hylan Has Failed in His Campaign
Promise for the Public Schools of the City
Public School No. S

Twcntyeigh Public School erected 124 Edge
combe Avenue between 40th and 141
dren To-day s44 children receiving
and hx classes double session
child.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Local Offlcial Rccord. .-rbc


gress tat 2:45 p. ND lowest. 4s degrees
cat midnight); average, "a degrees: aver
age same date last year. ca degrees aver
age same date for thirtythree years. 81
degrees
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Barometer Readings
a. m. 2s.4sl1 p. M. 29.44ls p. NJ. 29s
General Weather Conditions


WASHINGTON. Oct. ?o.-A storm OF
marked intensity was central tonight over
the lower st. Lawrence Valley and movny =
north h-nortneastward 1t has been attend l.
ed by general rains within the last twenty
four hours in the lake region, the upper
Ohio Valley and in the Atlantic states
from South Carolina northward and by
gales along the Now England coast.
Pressure fell decidedly over the Northwest,
with lowest pressure over western Mon
tana at night.
This disturbance was attended by loca!
rains in the north Pacific states and north
ern Rocky Mountain region Generally
fair weather prevailed in the Gulf states
and almost generally from the Mississippi
Valley westward. Temperatures We're
lower in the Eastern and Southern states
and along the Pacific Coast. and higher In
the northern plains states and the northern
Rocky Mountain region.
Generally fair weather will prevail to-
morrow and Saturday east of the Misss-
sippi River except that local rains are
probable in portions of the lower lake re-
gion tomorrow. Temperatures will be
lower in northern New England and they
Will rise in the upper lake region to-lnor-
row. and throughout the lake region, the
Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the east Gulf
states Saturday.
District Forecasts Eastern New York.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Della fair Friday and Sat
Southern New England-Fair Friday
and Saturday; not much change In tom
peratUres.
Western pennsylvania--Cloudy Friday.
probeb bly, rain near Lake Erie; Saturday
fair and warmer.
probably light rain; Saturday fair, rising
temperatures.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Weather Report

Sun rises. .efs q. m. Sun sets. 6:es D. IN.
Moon rises. e64 2. m. Moon eets. 10:z3 q. m.
Local Forecass--Fair to-day and to-
morrow; not much change In tempcra-
lures; fresh west and northwest winds
Local Official Rcc0rd.-The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
The Fripolity Shop is fairly bursting NTH
Delig hDul Things
Eox Var, nnd Xa.,x Room
For You and Your Roc

The FRIvOLITY SHOP is full Of new
frivoitics, more frivolous than ever-and
of some things that might be called serious,
so important are they to yourself and your
room.
Pillows First
Think of being able to get down-flled
pillow in an odd, delightful shape, made of
silk-soft taffeta, French faille or other
soft boudoir silk--in any of the colors on
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Humidity

Humidity
s.. rn.... Tel1 p. m.... 64l3 p. m.. T3
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
GRAND PlANos--who ha
Any Business
Establishment or
CORPORATION

to be in proper trim for the
days business must be tuned
up daily, just as the orchestra
is tuned up in the Academy
Of Music each evening, as its
members gather before the en-
tertainnent. When the leader,
with his tuning fork, arrives
he gives the concert pitch, and
as each player comes in he
must get that chord, so that
all may be in harmony for the
great occasion the orchestra is
facing.
To be at concert pitch for
our days work, let each leader
be faithful to do his part in
striking the right note before
hand.
(Signed)
6t &'*'*'*
October FL. 1921.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13

hardly do my housewor cot medicine from The
doctor butt did help Phams
advertised
do homework your you may
publish testimonial
An Illinois woman relates her experience:
Bloomington ILL., 81
weak had
heard of
healthy
it for my health AIRS McQUTTY, St Bloomington III
The conditions described
appeal to many who struggle with their daily tasks just such
that
beyond Dayn and they slave in their homes
for their children work in their gardens all the while suffering
troubles which
Der that Lydia Pnkhms
for such conditions them suffering unhappness
There hardly neighbohood United
wherein health this
famous medicine Therefore ask nghbor and will find
many cases that at time other has benefited taking
oyou Formore than this
ana nero habeen
Lydia e. Pnham's upon "AiInents Pecu-
liar to Women" will
Tho Lydia e. Pimkham
This book contains valuable information.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
A STRONG CAST FOR
you FIND 1T EVE RYWHE ERE

Few pictures can boast of the sup
porting cast that is to be found in.
You Find Ii Everywhere, the i've
reel feature Of love and romance star
ring Catherine Calvert and Herbert
Rawlinson. which will be seen at
the GrandaTheatre today.
This Includes Nancy Harlan well
known for mis- prominent roles in sup
port of some Of the greatest stars Of
the screen. his last picture being The
Right to Love-" Arnold Lucey, who
has appeared IN pictures with Douglas
Fairbanks aud both Norma and Con
stance Talmadge: Riley Hatch. who
appeared on the legitimate stage in
The SQasw Man" and "Psid in
Full and in the pictures In support
{ William Collier. Pauline Freder-
lex and Dorothy Gish: asfweIl as Hat
tie Delaro aud Dora Mills Adams both
of whom hsye' legious OF followers
With cast such as this and the
Booth TarkingtmtHarry Leon Wilson
story that has caused more faSorabia
comment than ANY story appearing
in the Saturday Evening Post in the
last two years. therei no doubt a1nt
what this picture viii please When
seer on the screen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
ADDRESS
HA X RY BIZ A \
Phone 7o1
2oo4 Gordon StreeI
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.


Wo have installed a heElstltch-
Ing machine and are prepared to
do henstitching at a very rea-
sonable price. We also carry
a full line of the lew Singer
machines, and can furnish all
parts. needles and accessories.
We do repair work also at rea-
sonable prices. When in need
call on Us at TOO Gloucester.
Open all day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
Theatrical
PROVES ITSELF
MOST GORGEOUS PICTURE.

Carnival" the long awaited inter-
national photoplay recently released
by United Artists and which is to be
the attraction at the Bijou today, is
"a picture gorgeous in production and
beautiful in setting. Harley Knoles
who produced il so out-distances any
picture ever made abroad by an Amer
lean technical stan that there Is Moth
ing with which to compare it. The
picture was made in Venice, the pic
turesque canals forming no small part
OF the films attraction. The carnival
scenes of revelry are truly magnifi-
cent: so magnificent and so prolopg
ed that you forget the object of the
play almost, the real interest OF which
Is crowded into the last half-hOdr or
so of an exhibition that lasts for The
better part of two hours. Mr.. Mathe-
sen Lang. as Silvio. has never done
anything finer on either stage or
screen The spectators burst into ap-
plause, spontaneous and prolonged
thing which rarely happens during
the actual screening of a flm, Int
In this instance 1t is more taan Jus
tilted. Miss Hilda Bailey aud the
other members OF the east all acquit-
ted themselves perfectly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
N ny Not Have Safety
WHEN 1T COSTS LESS THAN
DANGER

One great advantage at Tin
Roof is the protection it affords
.gainst fire. The Nationa. Fire
Protection Association has rat
ed tin roofs as the highest form
Of protection against FIRE.
Surely this should mean
something to you property own
ers.
A tin roof is also most eco
nomicaI as it outIasts any other
roof by years.
Let US put on one tin roof
for you and then your troubles
are over.
Call on Us for Estimates
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
Wet Wash
ONLY Sc PER POUND

ONLY SC PER POUND
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, 1921-10-13
The TRIALS OF
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome By
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound


Providence. R. I.-"I took Lydia
2. PinkhAhns Vegetable Compound
for a female trouble and backache.
Itbegan justafter my baby was born,
and / did the best could about get
ting my work done, but I had awful
bearing-down pains so / could not
stand on my feet. read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pinkham IS Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and / have got dandy
results from it and will always rec
Ommend it. You can use these facts
as a testimonial if you wish. Mrs.
HERBERT l.. CAssEN, is Meni Court,
Providence, r. /.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her homework she was so ill.
Made well by Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound:
Fayette, O. For about fhreeyears
was very nervous and had backache,
sideache, dragging down pans, could
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13

Groves TasseIess chill Tom
stores vitc!ity and energy by purifyiaq and ~
ching tbs blood. You ca- soon feel rs Strenstth
~ raa12rAtAss rfsz-s p-.r, es~
, 1921-06-30
EX-sERV|CE MAN
SHOT TO DEATH.
NEAR BILLING
-Four Suspects Held by Police Re-
leased on Coroner's Verdict
That Shot Was Fired
by Unknown
Especial to The Tribune.J

BILLINGS. Mont. June ecu.
gen Ferdinand seTsert. 81 years Of
age. was shat and killed in the rail
road yards at Big Timee-. east OF here.
by some unknown. Young 5si1Srt. an
Acx-service man overseas. had been
attending the University OF Washing.
ton the last year. and was on his way
to this city for a vacation with a
chum. He was beating his way for
the experience.
East n west bound trains meet at
Big Timber. and the engineer Of the
vest-bound train heard a cry for help
and saw the young man attempt to
climb onto the engine and then fall
back to h ground. expiring instantly.
-Four suspects were held by the no.
lice. but the verdict OF the coroner's
jury today was to tho effect that the
deceased had died from a eunshot
wind caused by parties unknown,
and no responsibility wal fixed. The
mother and sister of the deceased left
Billings this morning and viii return
in h morning with the body TO
PARK City. where the funeral win be
held.
, 1921-06-30
NTEREST IN BIG FIGHT
EEP MINDS OF FRENCH
STUDENTS OFF LECTURES


PARIS. jane .s.-By The Asso-
ciated PressEEmotion over the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES match has
penetrated Sorbonne, circles, some
what to the disniay OF the faculty.
NJ seignobos. professor Of French
history in the University OF Paris.
has been observing thai his stu
dents were coming into the lecture
o with pink newspapers which.
upon examination by the curious
professor. turned out to be sport,
ing dailies. with long articles reIa-
tive TO the prospects of IAN Amer
lean named Dempsey and a French
man named Carpenter"
Professor ~Seigpobos took occasion
to refer TO this in opening one of
his lectures, the subject for the day
happening to be Henry w"
He is reported as having said in
substance:
Young geptlemen. ! havo not
failed to e that your attention has
been somewhat distracted from his
tory by what seems to mo the un-
due Importance being given a triv-
ial encounter at ~isticuffs between
two young men which is about to
take place on the other side of the
c a 1 have seen illusions in the
public Prints to the glory that
would accrue to ihe French people
by the victory OF Carpenter.
II cannot refrain from mention
ing that the greatest achievements
OF q race have not been through
the display of physical. but men,
tai, power. 1 have no doubt that
Jack johnson could bea Napoleon
in a personal combat, or hat Berg
, 1921-06-30
Trotzky Retains
Leadership OF
International

RIGA June .s.-SBy The Associated
session at Moscow. Notwithstanding
theo opposition OF many Swiss and Ger
man delegates. has authorized Leon
Trotzky. the Boishevfk minister OF
war. to draw up the internationaie's
manifesto to the worlds proietsriat.
says a dispatch received here from
Moscow.
The opposition arose over Trotzky's
announcement that a conflict might
be expected between h United States
and European states. as the United
States and Great Britain and Great
Britain and france were in sharp dis
agreement. while the United States
was increasing its fleet in order to
rule the world
, 1921-06-30
General Wright
Inspects Fort

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June .s-Maj.
Gen William y Wright arrived at
Fort Russell Monday night, to inspect
tho post adjacent to Cheyenne. and
the 3e.0ooacre Pole Mountain man.
euver reserve thirty miles west of
Cheyenne. General Wright was met
at the depot here by p committee rep
~resenting h Cheyenne Chamber OF
Commerce. ~ho escorted him TO Fort
Russell. He was the chambers guest
at a smoker last night. before his de-
p%arture for Fort Douglas, Utah.
, 1921-06-30

son would be found unequal in a
ring with Mr.. Dempsey.
Il beg Of you young gentlemen
to maintain a sense OF proportion
in your Intellectual interests and 10
abandon perusai. at least during
lecture hours. of these ephemeraI
publications"
, 1921-06-30

Miss Harriet Little. who fe- the paE
several wears has been win
the Natrona county high school, h-As
recently purchased the f. p. Rohr
baugh home and will establish an ART
si.op in the front rooms as well as fit
ting the garage into a number Of
rooms for rent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26

Continued on ragc ,. col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
EAST SIDE, HEST SIDE boy. Z B4REFOOTED
ALL NEW YORK HAD RUNS IN THE SNOV TO
4 NERRF CHRISTMAS SAVE CHRISTMAS TREE
Tcnements Vied With Fijfh
.4renuc Mansions in Celc-
br0ting Day.
[By United Ncws.l

NEW YORK. Dec. @a-In every
Fifth Avenue mansion. in every tenc-
ment on the East Side, in crowded
s"bways, amusement places and
churches. New York had it's corner
of Christmas"
1t was not "a white Christmas. for
a light snowfall had been melted by
the drizZlc OF tn" day before.
Hospitals, prisons. welfare homes
ana other retreats for tho umfur-
tunatc served special menus or pro-
vidcd entertainment for their in
mates. Lodges. churches ana other
bodies held open house.
More than Loco detained inml-
grants gathered in the his inspection
pen" on Ellis Island joined in ccle-
hr1tinS fule they never can forget
-Four hundred OF them had been cN-
cludcd from the United States after
sacrihcins their in Europe to
cross the seas. n. @:rc slated
for Investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
CALCUTTA WELCOMES
THE PRINCE OF WALES
spends Quiet Christmas. Attending
Church service In the
Morning.
ne Associatcd rress. !

CALCUTTA, INDIA. Dec. .".--Th"
Primo, Of wales arrived here ycsicr-
day from rattna ana met with an
cnthusiaStic reception. although. "w'
ing 10 The Eariai. a majority OF tnc
Indian residents held aioof from at
tending the procession through the
CITY.
The pri'trr was presented With an
address Of welcome from the munich
pal corporation. replying to which he
alluded to the harmony the citizens
Of various races and crccds displayed
in working together FOR :hc welfare
OF the people and the Improvement
of the city. lie hoped that the
gradual development OF the self
governing institutions in India would
he attended by as happy a spirit ana
Il united effort To secure the we'll
being of all.
Later the Prince attended the
races. where the ilar;al had no cf-
fcct. the attendance of Indians being
extraordinarily large. He spent u
quic; Christmas. attending church
service in the morning and in the
afternoon visiting the cruiser South
ampton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
PARIS CELEBRATES CHRISTMAS
EVE WITH Widest CARNIVAL
American Bars Revive Egg-Nog Lavish Scale. but
Overndulsing Parsians Speedily Fall
by the Wavsidc.

The capacities FOR sturdy liquor that
are possessed by Southern gentlemen
OF the American school. Two nlps
We're usually sufficient To put the
hardest pat!vc under the table.
chriStnlas afternoon was spent
with thcatcr and family parties as
We'll hs trottinE races.
PrciiIcr Hrinnd Celebrates.
At Ninccnncs. n weary but hanpv
ropulace made merry until long at-
ter daylight with pickmcups called
'rlncr cochods," which were literally
4 rinc" pig, consisting q: dry whit.
wine. lemon extract and sclt2rr. prc-
'nier Eriand was one OF the happiest
celchrators. as the chamber adjourned
durini; the evening after postponius
u dangerous vote ON the Industrial
Bank Of China
Al Nice the Riviera season opened
with a ''rcveillon Eloriousc." MaNims'
and the Casino We're taxed to over
flowing with gamblers OF both sexes.
The M"r'c carlo sporting club ana
the Cafe dc Paris were similarly the
scenes oi mixed gatherings. at which
women dressed in bird OF paradise
feathers. JET trimmings and Russian
toqucs, played with unlimited stakes.
IL was great time FOR the cruu :
piers. harvesting Christmas tips
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
Flotilla of Armed Nile
Boats VIII Proceed to
Upper Egypt.
MILITARY PROTECTS
EUROPEAN QUARTER
Disturbances Lasting Several
Days Reported to BE Under
Control Of Soldiers.
fBy Associated Press.

CAIRO. EGYPT. Dec 25-Bluc-
Jackets arrived in Cairo Saturday
night in connection with the riotiug
which has been going on FOR sew
eral days. l, Is reported that a
ho:illa OF armed Nile boats. Off
c"rcd and manned by men Of the
royal navy. Will proceed To- rpn.r
Egypt within III" next few DAYS.
Reports received hero from Port
said. sa% that mobs broke through
tn" police Gordon there ana pcuc-
iratcd into the European quarter.
but that the british military inter-
vcncd and quickly restored order.
1t is Understood that the military
has assumed control at Port said
situation Under Con:rni.
Disturbances We're reported TO-DAY
from various parts OF Egypt but
tho policc au; military were said
10 Ia" hardjing the situation cncc.
tiV.ly The martial law order no
,incs tho p-,lic that disorders and
"ioting and the destruction OF
property viii bc vigorously sup
pressed by the military. who are or
dercd to shoe, yh"n necessary
Tn. total II amber of dead reported
in Cairo mp To last night as :: re-
suit of the disturbances was twelve.
There were minor disturbances In
the native quarter this morning. but
the military was in control. Quie,
prevailed in the European quarter u
number OF persons having been ar
rested in connection with the dis
orders
Among those killed last nigh, was
a man known as professor Jean
Orth." Il wcll-known figure In Cairo.
He claimed that he was an Austrian
archdukc, whose mysterious disa p
pearancc was chronIclcd a numbe:
OF years ago )rth. while proceed
ing to his humble lodgings. was
stabbed several times in the back.
MI tho other pcrSo ; killed were ma
t!ves There apparently We're no
casualties among the military.
students Ga On strike.
The students of the Azhar TINT
vcrsity have declared :n indefinite
strike.
Minor disturbances, which ;nc po-
lie, tool, control of. occurred today
Southern Egypt Tho fact that the
telegraph. telephone and railways
arc working normally indicates that
n favorable situation prevails in the
provinces.
1t is understood the authorities
have dcc:led on the ultimate des-
,ination OF Said ZaGloul rasha. one
OF the Nationalist leaders. aud five
az his followers, but their decision
had not been announced
Madame ZaGloul wa informed by
the authoriti:s that she night join
her husband. but she replied. how
ever. that 1t was her intention to
take his place III Egypt. that he was
tho father oi the people AMI that she
would become the mother OF the pco-
pie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
IRISi SETTLEMENT TO
RAISE SERIOUS pHuHI.r:NS
By Percy Snrl

United News STAFF Correspondent.
LONDON. Dec. 2j.-Thc settlement
Of the Irish question will raise q
number o! serious problems for the
experts in hcraldry. official prccc-
dcncc and. perhaps. mos, Important
of all, the fate OF the Union Jack
Britain's national nag
VIII the red diagonal cross OF St.
fatriek have to he climintcd nov
that Ireland has been turned into I
free state?
The union Jack Is a combination
Of the broad red cross OF st. George.
The diagonal white cross %; ST An
drew and the thin red cross al st.
P"'rick supcrimp"scd on the St .Nn-
crews cross aud added when ireland
cam" ia the union In 1902
y" claim has yet been put forward
ny lrishmcn for the elimination OF
ST latrick's cross. but II is fully cX-
pected that some such demand will
he formulated. II is also being de-
Lated whether the Irish harp should
be eliminated from the l.ft-hand cor
ner OF the roya! standard The latter
change could be more easily man
aHt'' as u cbuiu De replaced by the
red dragon of Wales
Nisc"unt Fitzalcn, Niccroy OF Ire
land who as deputy earl marshal OF
England during the minority of his
nephew. the Duke of Norfolk. Will
have most TO do with dcvising set
tlcmcnt. frankly confessed that he
has no solution ready.
'Norroy- * ing -of-Arms" ,WlIIiam
4. Lindsay, second highest member
OF the hcraldic brotherhood. also ad-
mittcd himself puzzled. as there is no
Precedent for the "diminution" OF a
national naG. Norroy- king-of- Arms
opinion that il was first u matter for
the rri"y' Council. but officials OF
that body declined t. accept rcspon-
sibiiity and are trying to pass tho
buck To the Cabinet. The hcraldic
brotherhood snort that the Cabinet.
as such. has no official standing and
cannot touch the matter.
There is strong feeling against
eliminating the Irish cross