davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-20
Transmitted Special Message to
General Assembly Yester-
day so Recommending
WOULD MEAN THE SAVING
OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
The Governor Gives Two Rea-
sons For Biennial Sessions,
First-economy, and, Sec
ond, the Disruption of Busi-
ness Through Anticipation of
Changes.

Atlanta, July 19--Gov. Hardwick
in special message to the general
assembly, transmitted today, recon-
mended constitutional amendment
providing for biennial sessions Of the
& neral assembly instead of annual
sessions as at present.
Referred to COMMITTEES.
The governor gave two reasons for
recommending the change first, the
saving OF thousands of dollars and the
elimination of much useless legisla-
tion; and, second, the disruption Of
business through anticipation of dras-
tic legislation. He also pointed out
that Afrequent changes OF the state
laws should be avoided.
The message was referred to the
constitutional amendments committed
Of the senate, but no action was taken
IN the house.
The Message.
The message follows:
ITO the General Assembly:
1The constitution OF 1877 requires
that the legislature of Georgia shall
meet annually. urge you to con
slider an amendment OF the constitu.
tion to provide for biennial instead Of
annual sessions OF the general assem-
bly, The reasons which prompt me
to make this suggestion ore as fol-
lom0
Economy
FIRST, do 40 In the interest of
economy II we should have biennial
instead ok annual assemblies the ex.
pense would be cut In two, and q
saving to the state of approximately
$4,000 per annum would be made.
In times like these II behooves us to
effect every possible economy in the
expenditure OF the money OF the peo.
pie.
Too Much Legislation.
Second. biennial sessions OF the
general assembly would be an i'm
provement over our present system.
For another and. ff possible. even
stronger reason, We have too many
unnecessary changes in the law and
s amendments OF the laws. In other
words too much legislation. " we
had bIneniaI sessions. instead of an.
nuAl sessions OF the general assembly,
the result would be that we would
have fewer changes In our law and
would avoid the disturbances to busi-
ness incident TO anticipated legisla.
tion and new legislation every year.
"For the reasons which have at.
tempted to state TO You with hrevIty
] strongly recommend the submission
og an amendment proposing biennial
sessions OF our general assembly here
after
Respectfully submitted
THOMAS w. IIARDwIcK.
Governor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-20
ALBANY BOYS WERE
KILLED BY mother
SAYS GLENN HUDSON.
llStep-Father Of Slain Boys Shifts
Responsibility For Their
Death to His Wife.
HUDSON is ON VERGE
OF A NERVOUS COLLAPSE

Mother of the Boys Yesterday
Made an Additional Accusa-
tion Against Her Husband,
Stating That He Tried to Kill
the Oldest Boy TWO Months
Ago, and Threatened to Get
Even With Her.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-20

Above: Sir Hamar Greenwood ueftl
and A. j. BaIfour. Below: Austen
Chamberlain.
Prominent among Premier Lloyd
Georges advisers in the peace confer
ences with Irish leaders now going on
in Londcn are Arthur J. Balfour, Sir
Hamar Greenwood and Austen Cham
berlain. Balfour has been promi-
nent figure in British politics for de-
cades. Sir Hamar Greenwood Is chief
secretary for Ireland and has been
working long and effectively for irish
peace. Austen Chamberlain is the
government leader in the house Oh
commons.
, 1921-08-18
LIMIT TO FURS' MASQUERADE
Dealers Are Prohibited by Law From
Giving Certain Names to OBJ
vious limitations.

Aason,s w~auLnou.n eohIo
oss in Tho uon,s sLin = ;. ]
at tbe frr y+rada h,. nnse...er1
some neonle have thoroht 90 80
sible anplication Tho veIna - -
misms has bean recocnizad ~ g..
dealers os bv most othar ,radosman
hut Misc Aonos Tot+ b. wos. $3.50
nonular autborI,v on ,nrs asSar.a -
eunbem,sms in tbe frr 49, 80 aa
cIded imi,a.ions Dontar
aiding as lion would no ,ndynnant1. -
,ectad Inv ony deoIer In nooS s.aaSaa
rho fur trade bos oraonI1ad strona,r
to nrotact tho nrhIte "a H. ,st,
down tho law on yyhot 10 so,nIn -
America is now ,ha wor,d 49,.
for furs hr, tho ooda =, 49, InnsNS
chamber ~ commoroa - III ~.
Canadian conseryot,on raOos+ t' TO-
, 1921-08-18
They Weren't Cherries.

While going through the grocery de-
partment of one Of our large stores
recently noticed Il crowd around "a
demonstration, but l paid no attention
to what she was saying. On the ta-
BILE was a dish of what thought we're
maraschino cherries. | took one and
put it in my mouth. With the first
bite l had the crowd around me. |
thought | was poisoned and could not
understand the laughing and cream
ing of the crowd. Instead of a cherry,
as l thought, it was a capsule contain
ing coloring matter for oleomargarine
that the lady was demonstrating. My
lips, chin and waist were colored a
beautiful yellow. / must have looked
like the Yellow Kid. This cured me
of the bad habit of sampling things
Exchange.
, 1921-08-18

IRON the day OF her arrival to the
Z end OF her childhood the little
girl Is made comfy" In knitted
clothes. II she Is a winter baby, soft
and fieecy under and outerwear OF
knitted wool defend her against the
cold. Az she grows she romps through
little girlhood In sturdy knitted gar
ments. along with small brothers sim
llarly clad; the knitted MILDLY and
sweater see her through the fiapper
stage. with scarfs and caps always
lending their aid, and finally she grad
yates into the realm Of knitted things
for grown-ups.
The number and variety Of knitted
garments for children make II possible
to clotbe them from head to foot.
One a easily picture the little girl
In the illustration with cap, leggings,
mittens and a scarf perhaps In the
depth OF winter, scamperlng school,
ward or tumbling In the snow. Just
now she Is having her picture made
In n new knitted coat which will make
her comfortable throughout the fall
without the aid OF heavier clothes. This
, 1921-08-18

some that are shorter. Skirts continue
plain and straight, but are wide
enough for freedom in walking.
OF these two suits the one at the
left may be regarded as typical of fall
styles. 1t is made of one of those suit
ings with a suede-like finish, and the
model pictured is In a warm brown
color. The coat Is uneven in length
and decorated with silk embroidery in
self color. Its collar and tuxedo
lapels are made of ~taupe-cOlored
nutria fur, and there are cuffs of the
same fur.
In the suit at the right the designer
has experimental with a wider skirt,
having a flare toward the bottom and
decorative panels of embroidery. These
panels on suits and one-piece dresses
are often in more than one color. The
coat is shorter and ornamented with
an embroidered panel at each side like
those on the skirt. Moleskin fur makes
the pockets, collar and band of fur on
this coat.
, 1921-08-18

born, but she has a wise head-bet-
ter than | have. at that. She's right
about this thing. that's evident"
The next morning Cyril arrived at
MS Office rather late. and found the
weekly Times spread out on his desk.
BY accident the ~tousle-halred office
hoy had placed it right-side up and a
three-column headline staring up at
hin arrested his attention before he
thick and fast" Then the phone rang.
The headline was:
MATTE SHELDON AND CYRIL
HOLMES BOTH DROP OUT OF 20
LITICAL RACE.
Talk about SURPRISES p Cyril ex-
claimed. They certainly are coming
thick and fast" Then the phone rang.
This is Matte" said the voice on
the wire. How does it happen you
withdraw from the race for nomina-
tom"
II dld IT because o convinced mo
In YOU argument yesterday" he an
swered. After listening to your flood
of oratory | rendered a verdict in your
favor and Immediately acted upon 1t.
But how come you're out of itI'
You convinced me, too she told
him. Now. what r we going to do
about it? We can't very well re-enter
the race; that is, you can't, and l
can't, either
The office door opened noisily and.
with the receiver to his ear. Cyril
turned to see the %tousle-haired office
boy.
Mr.. Jackson to see you, sir said
the boy, ION important business
Cyril felt a thrill of exultation. Mr..
Jackson had just beer made defendant
in an important lawsuit. Cyril had
v dared to hope that he would be
retained as nm attorney In the case.
well said Matte at the other
end of the wire.
Well" Cyril said in the mouth.
piece of the phone, there's just one
thing for us to do. l guess. I've just
got word that makes me think things
are coming my way, and l believe "A
private law practice would be best
after all-if one is ambitious enodgh.
But two heads are better han one (;
so lets form a law partnership. With
your help | ought to get away with
some big things"
"Whatll we call the firm?" she in
quired.
Sheldon & Holiness" he returned.
mo, there's a better one. What do
you say to Holmes & Holmes?''
He listened eagerly. She seemed a
long time answering.
THAT suits me-" she finally said,
and Cyril sighed deeply and grateful
ly as he set down the phone and
turned to the office boy.
"Show Mr.. Jackson in," he directed,
and got very busy with some useless
papers on his desk.
, 1921-08-18
TIME NOT WHOLLY WASTED
Youth Missed Acquiring Academic
knowledge, but Probably Learned
Something Worth While.

The pursuit of learning Is not al
ways an easy matter, as a young stu
dent found who set forth from Bris-
bane to study at Edinburgh, for when
he reached the port of Falmouth he
found that, owing to having taken 200
days on the journey at sea, the term
was over. Contrary winds and other
contretemps accounted for the delay.
during which the crew had to set
about finding means of turning SOM
of the corn they were carrying as
cargo into bread. They found an old
berry-mill-but the story Is too long
to tell. 1t Is one OF the seas many
yarns, and leaves the conviction that
that student, If he is worth his salt,
will not object to having lost some Of
the academic year learning of the
ways of n barque on the ocean
Christian Science Monitor.
, 1921-08-18
New One to Her.

One of Kansas City's welfare so.
cieties provides n Summer camp for
children. Each child is given a thor
ough outing for.$1 a week. Children
are not accepted under the age of
nine, but now and then "A well-coached
child gets by a few months younger.
The other day II little girl with all the
earmarks of seven years applied with
a dollar at the camp. "How old are
your" she was asked. mine" replied
the child gllbly. when were you
eighth" This was an unexpected ques-
ton. "Eight?" she stammered why,
do you have to be eight before you
are nine?'-Kansas City Star.
, 1921-08-18

IF IT WE'RE not that apparel is al
l. ways interesting and that there is
so much diversity in the Interpretation
of the styles, the discussion of fall
suits in August would be premature.
But suits are the main stay in the
wardrobe of most women and, there
fore, they like to give them con
siderable thought, before making a
choice.
For several years style tendencies
have turned away from severely plain
suits to go in the direction of elabora-
ton In trimmings. So far no reaction
has started: the new suits are nearly
all embellished with some sort of trim
ming. There is nothing startlingly
new In their lines which are almost
straight or follow vaguely those of the
natural figure. The main points of
difference between them and the suits
of last season lies in the length of
coats and skirts and in the shape of
sleeves and collars. AS a rule, skirts
are longer and coats vary from finger
tip to knee length. although there are
, 1921-08-18
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys. liver and
bladder.
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medi-
UNI and large.
However, If you wish first to test thil
great preparation send ten cents to DR.
hilmer q Co, Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure an,
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
, 1921-08-18

little coat is simple and pretty, with
plain body. plated skirt, and stripes
knitted In as a finish to collar and
cuffs.
Besides these knitted coats there are
many new models in wool velour, pole
cloth, broadcloth and bolivia, and the
two-faced coatings work out effective
ly in coats for little and larger girls
Most Of the cloth coats reveal the
favor with which manufacturers re
gard the styles in which the skirt Dor.
ton flares more or less; II is prettler
than the straight line. for children
Browns, tans and blues promise to be
the most popular colors; they are de.
pendable. The dressler coats quite
often have fur collars. and sometimes
both collars and cuffs, In the less ex.
pensive furs.
, 1921-08-18
elias, for Museum ca.en.

One of the trials Of the museum cura-
tor Is the fading Of the colors OF stuffed
animals and various other kinds OF mu.
scum specimens kept under glass
cases. This Is prevented to a slight
extent by the use Of the ~sO-called
'antifade" glasses.
, 1921-08-18
humility.

You never assume any airs OF great
ness despite the frequency with which
you have been returned to Washing
tom
"No," replied Senator Sorghum.
I've got to be extremely deferentlal
to everybody. When the good people
u home elect a man to office they
have a way OF making him feel his
lnferiority."
, 1921-08-18
As ANGELS Do.

when / married you | thought you
were nn angel"
ITS quite plain you did. You
thought ! could manage without either
clothes or hats."-Karlkaturen (Chrls
t~ianla).
, 1921-08-18
Between Two Fires.

The young couple were dining out
In the middle Of their meal a tall and
beautiful woman passing near their
table give the young man n look OF
recognition and IA smile.
SO dangerous was the smile that the
girl said. John, who was that wom-
am"
John held up his hand.
Now, for goodness sake" he said.
don't get bothering me about who
she is. l shall have trouble enough ex-
planning to her who you are"
, 1921-08-18
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warnings Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for tw~enty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicycacid.-
Advertisement.
, 1921-08-18

Men are like rivers-the deeper they
are, the less noise they make.
, 1921-08-18

Why are people dimdent? They ap-
parently overestimate others.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-27
WEEK END PARTY.

The Misses Laurence, Vina and
Bessie Broussard have as their guests
this weekend Mrs. L. M. Josey and
Mrs. j. E. Josey Of Beaumont.
Friday evening they entertained at
Fish Supper in their honor, at
Spanish Lake Club. with party of
local ladies as invited guests, includ-
ing: Mesdames f. L. Estorge, Ru-
ben Mayronne, Robert Perry, DR..
Conrad, f. P. Roy, Francis VOORHEES,,
Kirk Frantz, l.. G. Barrow, Edwin
Kyle, Tom Jones, Fritz Dietlein,
Frank Decuir and Charles Provost.
A series Of very interesting events
has been provided for the entertain
ment Of the two visitors, including a
visit to Clarendon, as the guests OF
Mrs. Edwin Kyle, and a trip to Az
cry Island by Mrs. VIM. Carver.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. L. A.
Valet will entertain At cards in hon.
or Of the Mesdames Josey, and Mrs
William Baumann will give care
party Monday in their honor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-27
COZ SIN -SEGURA.

Mr.. George Cousin, Jr son of Mr.,
and Mrs. George Cousin Of this city,
and Miss Dola Sc ura, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Scgura, of
the Fifth Ward. Iberia Parish, were
quietly married on Wednesday even
ing> August oath, at ] as o'clock, the
ceremony falling place at St Peter S
Catholic Church
The bride was beautifully gowned
in a brown suit with shoes and hat to
match. After the ceremony the young
couple left on Train No 10 for a
trip. Mr.. Cousin is member of the
New iberia High School teaching
faculty and enjoys an excellent repu-
tation in the community. On their re-
turn they will make their home with
Prof. Cousins parents on West Main
Street
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-27
THE WEEKLY IBERIAN

The Bridge Club was most pleas
antIy entertained on Tuesday after
noon BY Mrs. II s Sealy, at her
home on Pollard Avenue.
Mrs. pr Conrad and Mrs. Gus
SuberbieIlc were the fortunate win
ners Of the prizes. Lovely refresh
ments were served.
Among those who enjoyed the oc-
casion were: Mesdames Jules Dupuy
r r Diggs, John Gebert, Mike Ber-
ny, +. f. Cuorts, Francis DeBlanc,
p. r Burke, r. Dupre, Albert En-
mer, Gus Suberbielle, Charles Pro
vost, T. Dauterive Of Lafayette
Leon J E.. Minvielle; Misses Jessie
Fisher, Lucille Estorge. The Tea Girls
were Misses Marjorie Haase, Grace
Stephenson and Myrtis Sealy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-27
666 has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market, but
no one wants limitations.

Misses Ruby and Sadie Melans0n
entertained at 500 card party We'd
nesday morning in honor of Miss
Grace Stephenson Of Shreveport, La.
The first prize was captured by Miss
Natalie Freeman and Miss Dorothy
Shaw received the BOBBY prize.
The honored guest was presented
with a prize Those present were:
Grace Stephenson, Myrtis Sealy, Lu-
ellie and Amy Gates, Mildred Fisher.
Gladys Lallande, Clara Landry, Pearl
Hebert, Natalie Freeman, Anna Ma
RE Duperier, Sylvia and Ruth Guillot,
Blanche and Georgette Leblanc,
Aline Vilermin, Myrtle Winters, Lii
liam Schexnayder, Vivian Mestayer,
Kitty and Joe Brown, Agnes Landry,
Gertrude Ledet, Audry Anglers, Ellie
Freeman, Dorothy and Elizabeth
Shaw, Alberta DeBlanc, Leila Con
soulin and Mrs. Edmond Trappe. De-
licious refreshments were served.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-27

Miss Dorothy Shaw returned Tues
day from a few days in Patterson.
Miss Marcel Muller returned from
several days visit in LoreauvilIc.
Miss Pearl Hebert Of Plaquemine
IS a guest Of Miss Clara Landry.
= Miss Irma and Aline Leblanc are
spending the weekend in Lafayette
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Dupre.
Miss lnez Moore Of Franklin ar
rived Sunday to visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A Theriot.
Miss Rita Schexnayder Of Jeaner-
cite is a guest Of Miss Ada Renou-
Diet
Buy your Sunday papers at the
Hotel Frederic News Stand.
Mrs. Leon ] White of FL Paso,
Texas, came in Monday to he the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Ed Gonzales,
for some time.
Mr. Raymond Basile Of New Or
leans is a guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jean Courage.
Mrs. Louis Babin and little son, l..
f. and Miss Inez Cassie Of Baton
ROUGE are spending the weekend at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dauterive.
Mrs. George Broussard Of Opelou
sas is a guest here of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. GautreauX and
daughter, Virginia, went to Franklin
Sunday to attend the birthday party
Of Miss Elodie Burguieres, at the
home of Mr.. s. wilkins, on Belle
View Plantation.
Mrs Joe Hitter and family, Mrs.
John Conrad and family and Mrs. G..
Hitter and family and Mrs. George
Broussard Of Opelousas, spent Friday
at Cote Blanche.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-27
Good things to eat
Winters Self Serving Store.

Little Miss Marie Louise Roy en-
tertained about 80 of her little friends
at birthday party Thursday even
ing at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Carver. A peanut
hunt was played and little Winnifred
Frame and Oswald Schexnayder won
the prizes. Games of all kinds were
PLAYED, and lovely ice cream, cakes
and candies were served. Little Marie
Louise was three years old.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-27

'o' NVid ittbeft OF Beaum ont
spent Monday and Tuesday visiting
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. UIysse
Landry il Segura
M. and Mrs Golden Mclanson Of
Baton Rouge are here for few DAVIS
ut the home Of Mrs. L. Y. Melanson.
Miss Eve Dugas returned from a
two weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. f. Dugas at Loreauville.
Miss Pauline ana Amy VOORHEES, Of
st. Martinville spent Friday here.
guests Of Mrs. Frank Dauterive.
They had stopped off on their way to
New Orleans.
Mrs. Camille Flory and her sister.
Miss Louise Vidrine, arrived home
from an extended trip through the
north and east, during which they vi
sited relatives in Kentucky, and went
on a sightseeing trip into Canada.
Mr.. Walter F. Carstens, Jr, re-
turned last Friday from Shreveport.
where he had been visiting for the
past few months.
Rub-My- Tism is great pain kill
er. Relieves pain and soreness.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, &c.
Mrs. Michel Romero entertained
the "As You Like 1t" Club last Fri
day at delicious fish dinner at
Spanish Lake Club.
Mrs. George Riviere and little son,
Bobbie, have returned from visit Of
York, where they were guests Of Mrs.
Riviere's daughter, Mrs. Jack White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul VOORHEES, and
little Miss Celia Dauterive motored
to Lafayette Wednesday.
Winters Self Serving Store
Sanitary-Satisfac tory-Saving.
Mr.. Alex Perry Of New Orleans is
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j M Perry.
Miss Yvonne Gonsouin returned to
her home in Belle Place after an en-
ioyable visit with relatives and
friends in New Iberia.
Miss Marjorie Haase of San An
tonic, Texas, arrived Friday, and
will be a guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. w. S. Haase.
Mrs. Ralph Block Of New Orleans
arrived Wednesday to be a guest at
the home of Mrs. Maurice We'll.
The Boy Scouts of st. Peters Col
lege left Monday to spend a week at
Cote Blanche. The Brothers all went
and Mr.. Walter Delahoussaye also
accompanied them as Scout Master
Miss Janice Seharff of New Or
leans arrived Tuesday to be the guest
of Miss Pearl Davis for few days.
Miss Nora Fouchauf Of Houma is
visiting at the home Of Miss VIDA
Riggs.
Miss Gussie Ledet is visiting reia-
tives in Orange, Texas.
Mrs. Messana Broussard OF 10
reauville spent Sunday here at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. j. G. Leblanc