davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
THE YouNc.oLD WOMAN.

There are only a few OF them left
the old women who are ancient OF
form and face. After this generation
their species will be practically ex-
linct.
In their places have come the young
old women, far along In years and
gray haired. but erect. active, cheer
full, well massaged. well groomed. we'll
preserved.
A generation ago women began to
sag" mentally and physically al SO
and at SIS they put on caps and pulled
their chairs into the chimney corner
20 spend their days reading, knitting,
peeling potatoes and rocking fretful
grandbabies. Today the woman Of so
has seen her family settled" and
starts out on a new career ef pleas.
ure. making up for the long years Civ
en- TO rearing her brood She does
not sit In the chimney corner becanse
the chimney corner has become a
steam radiator She reads. but il Is
often books and magazines. not seri.
Gus tracts and housekeeping recipes
only. She does not knit, except 'Tan.
ey" articles for gifts; she does not
peel pans Of potatoes because the mod
ern cook does her own work; and she
does not joggle grandchildren on her
knee. because the "new mother has
taught the better baby 10 sleep in -
crib without rocking,
Times changed when the last geaer,
alton went out and the old woman
of today found herself out OF an old
woman,s johl
She found herself In new environ
mont and she has htted herself into
The niche.
old axe Is a rust that creeps .atc
mlads and slows down the bodily &C,
siNlges. The women OF today. learn
Dow to keep from rusting, Thsy are
interested IN the things about then
home aRd sociological questions lsseF
asnn ul nssters a. gavernnseet
Teey live IN the world and not ~ TT
saadew~a eslsc ~ a. They wear sol
loFs Instead u the drahs and hlaeksAol
other Older Eeueratlons. and the pretfA
clothes help 4. stimulate .thgsr horF
lgnlncsS iRey share their chlldrea
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
A CENSUS IN 1926.

tits suggested in official circles that
new census of the. United States
may be taken in 1925, the reasons Civ.
en- indicating general dissatisfaction
regarding the last census. Plans for
census every ten years were made
when conditions such as existed in
1919 and 1920 were never dreamed of,
| and it is certain that all who have any
use for statistics would welcome a re
vision Of the figures presented in the
latest compilations. tThat they are
mfsieadIng where not actually wrong
is claimed and grave errors have been
discovered that upset all calculations
on many subjects, says the Florida
Times4Union
Taking the census is but small
part of our governmental system, and
yet it is important to have the figures
right if recorded at ALL The gathering
of data is only the initial feature of the
work and the bureau keeps grinding
and issuing publications full cf fig
Eures, practically all Of the time. The
information contained is useful to a
few people comparatively few at least
when it is correct, and it is used by
many regardless of contradictions or
known errors.
There will probably be no objection
to making round-upof the population
|of 1925 even though it will Involve
some expense. Possibly the planning
for a mid-tern census-the lew requir-
ing a ten-year inteTval-would cause
"a delaying in some publications re-
garding the census of 1920. This
would save few dollars and the add
ed cost of going out after the facts
would be well spent.
War conditions brought hundreds of
thousands Of people from the rural
districts to the cities, made new cit
les and gathered the people in new
places where they did net belong and
never would remain after the war clos
ed, The census enumerators found the
population massed here and there and
some sections almost depopulated.
Phe end OF the war saw the readjust-
mcnt beginning. but 1t had not come
to pass at the end OF 1919, nor was it
accomplished in 1920
Industries had been transferred to
new territories; some had absolutely
changed during the var and it requir
ed several years TO bring them to nor
NAL again. The business of the couR
try was in a.state of upheaval when
the last-eensus was taken and the sta
tistics secured during the period did
not represent conditions year after
wards. The country could we'll have
postponed the census in 1920. but hav'
ing carried II on under the circum
-stanccs ~ n FAIR &c g0 over the w0rE'
later A new census will show condi
tiongfn the United States nearly nor
NAL again and with that proper distri
button OF population which means
prosperity.
Some special legislation is neees-
sary to bring about new census with
in the next three years. but II should
be accomplished. To the interested
world we should show ourselves as
we are, and the true picture will be
one to make every American proud.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Don't waste your time ahd
money trying to burn green,
sappy wood. We sell nc wood
not seasoned six months to ore
year. Pine, plenty Of tat, per
cord, $500; per load, sawed
and split to suit you, $3.50; oak
or Iightwood, per cord, $6.5p;
per load, 500: mixed OAK and
pine, per cord, $3.50; per Ioaf,
$1.75; Iightwood kindling, per
bundle, Csc. Big loads, quick
delivery. Smiths woodward.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

pleasures, and forget the flying years.
They are young7old women, because
their hearts are young and the world
is more beautiful because of their
rejuyenation.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Lloyd George has plan to bring us
back to "normalcy." Tut tut. War
rem c. Harding had cne in the summer
Of 1920, but 1t seems to remain in his
system.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

From this distance and with the
capers that France Is cutting up on the
naval ratio, 1t seems that the passage
OF the new four-power pact is in the
dim future.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

To cur way Of thinking, If the girls
could see themselves as others see
them, they would not troll their own!"
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
Moop--Pine, pIanty fat, peI

WOoD---Pine. plenty fat, per
cord. $500; per load, sawed
and split any size you want,
$3.50; oak and lightwood, per
cord, $3.50; per load. $500;
mixed oak and pima per core
$3.50; per load, St.75; light
wood kindIing, biz bundle for e
cents. All our wood seasone1 ?
SIX months 70 one year, the kin,
yoI haven't had in a long tinfe
Quit trying to burn water ar
sap. Phone 600. Smith
woodward.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
.>l.L DEPARTMENTS PHONE .ss

Let us all see that there is not one
empty stocking in Brunswick Christ
mas morning.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

And to cap the navy climax, the gov
ernment Of France says the thing was
done with fits full knowledge and con-
sent.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

AS usual the people are wondering
why they did not do their Christmas
shopping earlier in the month when
they had more time, more opportuni.
ty to make the selections and more
money.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Rene Viviani. the charming French
editor who has just returned to his
native France says there is no chance
for him being elected 10 the Presiden.
cy OF France. He says it's his name.
Fancy" he suggests, "the people C.
France yelling, 'viw Vivian9 vive
lVani!'"
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

II you have any spare change left
In this holiday season, then keep three
things In mind All Of them are wor.
thy ones and all of them command
your attention. We refer To the Red
Cross Christmas seals. st. Johns Hay.
en- and the Salvation army. A great
trio OF real blessings TO humanity.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

c CHRISTMAS CLUB--At Roths-
chiIds Jeweiry Store, saving you
25 per cent on every dollar you
wood E:ernal.' Fifty cents
spend. All goods engraved free.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

There remains but q Few more days
In which that Christmas shopping Is
to be done II YOU have not received
your share OF II, there is yet time.
Phone The News Office and an adver.
tising solicitor will call. This Is the
season when printers ink Is worth its
weight IN gold 70 a. merchant.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
Song Hits

April Showers. From Bombo 5AEJolson( Assoc
Weep No More my Mammy). Vernon DalhartJ S5c
Cry Baby Blues. Dolly Kagl A -35O2
No Ones Fool. Dolly KagJ S5c
Who's Been Around? Von and Sckenck ysAao
O'Relly I'm Ashamed OF You. From or
ziegfeid FoHies Of 1921 Van and SchenckJ ~
A Dream Of Your Smile. Edtgn Dale ahoe
Love VIII Find Way. From Shuttle Along 95c
EdWin Dale 49,
Maggie Mcguire Edpia Dale C WiHem Morgan( (A-35Ol
Mary O'Brien. Edwin Dole) 85c
~ g Good naf ~ e L9nssS@s s8is,rr Qqe s4ss
He Took 1t Away From Me-Blues. S5c
Southern Quartet
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

The Atlanta Georgian Of yesterday
carried another of those Henry Ford
stories, In which Brunswick viii be
linked up good and strong with the
great plans OF the worlds leading Il.
nancier. There is no way 70 confirm
these reports, but there is ample room
to hope that there Is something In
them.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

The Dali Is playing with . fire more
dangerous than 1t imagines. II It
turns down the new treaty offered by
England. IL makes matters worse than
fs--s@iA~s -aHaxld
sympathy and returns on its own me-
ton to war that must end disastrous
ly for Ireland.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Secretary Davis OF the department
OF labor, has gone after the Cunard
steamship line without gloves ON the
charge that the steamer line has re.
peatedly violated the immigration
laws. II the Secrelry viii stand pat.
he viii pretty soon put stop 10 the
practice of Violating this law. which
has grown 90 be a common thing With
many of the ocean steamer lines.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

with shcs world turn into atoms
from ! business point Of view and With
she country hungry Cor leglslation tat
alll insure somo sort az q return te
normal conditions, the Republicans lr
congress are wasting precious tins
trylag "a pass some sort Of an anti
lYnsAlag hlll. The passage ~ the "a
revision measure postponed 20 ia'
iass minute. was = surrender % Wal
ssFees. no Assensioa hgs been PAID g !
iassn aA she yes hear after hoar 1
slnsssalao coo, snoasase on the SUI
iest q lsnehsags weieh VIII fall IN sa'
en8 and VIII - worthless, Il passesl'
Thls i some 1T the "nognAaley" IA,
goantfy was told about a EeW months
$50.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

nentered at the Brunswick, (Ga., Post
ONCE as second-class mail matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
Police Seek Woman in
 Arbuckle Scandal Case

San Francisco, Nov. d.-California police through District Attorney Mat thew Brady today were requested to find Alice Blake, one of the main wit nesses for the state in the manslaugh- ter charge against Roscoe C. CFatty) Arbuckle, due to be brought to trial here November II. Miss Blake disap- pearcd from place near Calicotega where she was staying with Mrs. John Duffy, mother of George Duffy, de- putty district attorney Miss Blake was q guest at the party given by Arbucllle in a local hotel. when Nlr- Ginia Rappe, film actress, is alleged to have sustained injuries which preced- ed her death.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
ALMOST 4 TONS OF PARCELS POST PKCS.
  Are Handled Daily at Local OMce-Business lncreas-
 ing Rapidly.

A sure sign of increasing business, which cannot be Contradicted is shown by the fact that an additional 5000 parcels post packages were handled during the first 15 days of October over the total number handled for tn. corresponding period of last year. This discovery was made by the count of parcels post packages made at the local office during the Is days men, toned.
 The total number of parcels shipped out by mail during that period was 25,962: the number received being h. OS7. A full total of 40.049 packages were handled during that period.
 The combined weight of the parcels post packages shipped from New Brit ain in l5 days will exceed 55 tons. The actual weight being l1O,S77 pounds and seven ounces.
 Cost of mailing to other cities the 25,962 packages sent out from here amounted to s4,332.S5 in postage.
 Reducing these figures to a daily average makes three and two-third tons of parcel post handled every day. 1t costs s2SSS2 every day to send parcels post packages out of the city. Almost 2,000 packages, averag- ing 1793 and four fifth are handled daily.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
'. W. C. A. NOTES.

Roller skating will be resumed al the Y. W. C. A, this week beginnins Saturday night. There will be two sessions, one from 7:30 to 9 o'clock and the other from g o'clock until 1030 o'clock.
 All of the girls are invited to go on hike to Bill Warren's den to. morrow afternoon. The group will leave the Y. w, C. A. at l o'clock.
 Tickets for the joint recital at South church next Tuesday evening by Rose Bryan and Clarence Dickin- son, are now being exchanged for re- served seats at Crowclls drug store Exchanges may be made and seats may be secured between 10 a. m. and p, p.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
FAIR WEATHER TOMORROW.

New Haven, Nov. 4.-For Connecti- cut: Unsettled tonight; Saturday fair; fresh southwest and west winds be- coming strong tonight.
 Conditions: Showers have occurred during the last 2i hours in the Lake region and New England. Pleasant weather has prevailed generally in other sections east of the Rocky mountains. The pressure is low this morning over the northern portion of the Lake region and high over the lower Mississippi valley. The tenn perature continues mild along the northern border from Montana to Maine.
 Conditions favor fox this vicinity generally fair weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
SENATE TO INVESTIGATE
NutsOn'S Charges Of III Treatment of
 Soldiers To Bc PrObcd.

Washington, Nov. IA new rcsolu- tton ordering a special committee to investigate charges of Senator Watson democrat, Georgia, regarding treat mcnt of priVatcs in the American eN- peditiOnary forces was adopted unan- imously today hy the senate after a two hours' WranGlc,
 The senate also adopted unanim- ouSly another resolution by Senator Brandegcc, republican, Connecticut. chairman of the special committee authorizing the committee to sub poena witnesses and document but left unsettled the question as to the exact charges of Senator Watson which were to be investigated.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
JAILED FOR SELLING
 BOOZE TO STUDENTS
MidGlctOwn Darbcr Must Also Pay Fine Of S200-Hiah School Boys
 Arrested for Drunkenness,

MiddletoWn, Nov. d.-Salvatore Bar tolctta, a barber, was sent to jail for so days and fined s2O0 and costs to- day for selling wine to six High school students on Monday night. The students are said to have become intoxicated while at the Middlctown Yacht club after a dance of High school pupils. The actions of these students led to an inquiry. The bar ber's arrest followed. Judge Warner told the six students that their act1uhs was disgraceful. To two of them he said that if they did not go to the yacht club house and clean up the mess they had made" in giv-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
SIX ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS "FIRED' Massachusetts Field Agent Explains "Shake Up"
 is Necessary.

Boston, Nov. 4.---Iiarold D. Wilson, prohibition field agent for Massachu- setts today announced the discharge of three enful cement agents as a step in the reorganization of his depart ment. He said three other agents would be relieved of their duties be- fore night.
 Tho discharges were mainly for in rnlolontv. he said. adding that he be- lieNcd the whole department needed a shaking up 'to let the public know that it means business"
 Mr. Wilson in a statement yester- day charged that there had been many leaks regarding proposed raids.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
AW AIKEN SOUND SLEErEHS.
Policeman Uses Revolver As Alarm
 During serious Fire.

New Haven. Nov. t-To awaken sound slccpcrs in 8 four story tenc- ment block on the northwest corner of Gran3 avenue at the junction with Quinnipiar avenue. Fair Haven, which was afre early today Ser geant oahy discharged his revolver He had noticed a blaze in the build ing, had sent in an alarm and yet saw no one having the block. His revolver shots aroused the tenants and many others, and the sergeant and another officer guided about 10 persons through smoky railways to tJc street The fire damage was rnneidCra blr
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
MAY TRY SERUM CURE Institute for Blind Plans to Invite Dr Boyd for Experiment..

Hartford, Nov 1.-The directors of the state institute for the blind will at their meeting next Monday in the governors office in the capitol con- sidcr the matter of inviting Dr. Boyd of Brooklyn, N. T., to make a test of his serum for the cure of blindness on a subject in Connecticut. If arrange ments can be made with pr. Boyd, the institute for the blind will place every facility at his disposal for the satis- factory application of the serum.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
CONFIRMATION WALTZ. New Dance step Receives Much Ap- plausc in This City and Adopted.

Tho Conversation Waltz, a new step originated by dance experts, is said to be making a big hit in this city among the dancers. It is novelty step and the dancers approach one another talking as they do. Last evening, Professor James Graham and Miss Dorothy Baker gave dem onstration of the dance at Mir. Ora hams hall and it received much ap- plauso.
 The step has been accepted by all dance teachers and is being used all over the country. It really is re- vval of the told time waltz with the new feature enrolled,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
SOLD TO STUDENTS,
Ne" Haven Man, Yale Source nf Sup
 ply, Fined S9OO.

New Haven, Nov. i-Gcorge O'Cun- nell who was charged with trying to sell Yale students liquor in their dormitolE rooms was fined S2OO gl ,j costs in city court today on the charge of illegally ransportng liquor. Counsel for the man asked for his discharge on the ground that h. had merely solicited sales by sampIr. The prosecutor said that two bottles Of gin seized and which the students said O'Conncll had put on their table was evidence against him.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04

ing a party there they would have to face the court again. It is un- derstood that warrants against these two charged with intoXication had been drawn up.
 The students in the case against Bartolctta testified that they "chipped in" 40 cents each and bought half a gallon of home. made wine from the barber
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
APPEAL FROM INJUNCTION.
Attorneys for Miners Act to Protect
 Right of Dcdurting Dues.

Chicago, Nov. 4.--Attorneys for the United Mine Workers of America to- day filed in the federal circuit court of appeals a petition for an appeal from the inunction issued by Judec A. F. Anderson at t-mdianapolis last week in which he barred the 'check off" system of deducting union dues from miners wages by the companiee.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
SHIP NOT IDENTIEIED.
Seek Facts Concerning Vessel Report
 ed AbiaHc or linlifaN.

Halifax, Nov. 4.-The Canadian naval department at noon today was still without further tidinGs or tn" unidentified vessel reported abla"e yesterday southeast of this port. te- peatcd radio calls had failed to bllnE additional information from the tank CT SaXolcine which had Tcp"rlrd sighting the unfortunate craft
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
Mayor Has No Prospect
 For Health Board Job

Although there has been a vacancy in the board of health commissioners, for more than a month, Mayor OIson r. Curtis stated this morning that he had not given consideration to the ap- pontment of succ essor to Com missioner Emil J. Hjerpe The com missioner was transferred to the fire board several weeks ago, and is now the chairman of that commission.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
RE-DISCOUNT RATE CUT.

Boston, Nov. t-The federal reserve bank of Boston today announced q re- ducton in the re-disccunt rate from , to 12 per cent. Tine reduction was forecast in an announcement from Washington last night that it had been approved by the federal reserve beard. . .,~,~s..-, ...,.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Andrew J. Cassnssa.

will be held tomorrow morning from NJ, I. Kinney and company's under taking rooms. A requiem high mass will be sung at o'clock at St. Mary's church. and the burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04

change and the infant welfare confer- ences have been cancelled during the past three weeks. A definite date for opening is not known at present but it is hoped that the conferences may be resumed as usual next week.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
DIR. WILEY UNDER KNIFE.

Cincinnati, Nov. 4.-Dr Harvey w. Wiley. Washington, noted chemist and pure foou expert is to undergo an operation today for removal of a cataract from one of his eyes.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
MOVING STATION.

The branch of the Visiting Nurses Station on 95 Broad street is being moved to 67 Broad street where larger headquarters will be had. Work is now under way on the proposed
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
ALI, MINERS IDLE.

Teue Haute, Ind, Nov. 4,--Everv union miner in Indiana was idle to- day according to John Hessler, ds- trict president of the United Nina Workers of America. For this Yea- Son he said no formal strike srd0 would hs issued. -.,-.s,b,..~r--sso osg&- Hg !
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
CIRCULATION INCREAsING

The circulation at the local library has Increased so rapidly that 5000 more books were taken out during the month of October than were taken in the corresponding period of last year.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
ARNIISTICE DAY. HOLIDAY.
President Harding signs Resolution This Morning.

Washincton, Nov, 4.--The resolution of congress declaring armistice day, November II, legal holiday was signed by President Hglding. He Is expected soon to issue proclama- ion on the subject,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
CUIIDRIN'S SIEEPERS

'''''''''sN v Made of heavy white Outing Flsn- mel. Full sized 10 s S1nn years. Saturday ........ oON
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28


Hofma S J, do ......
broadwell q John, do ,.....-- ~
Gopher and Mole Bon,4,, l''
6oyer U G, cash advances diva
etr s9r bounty on gophsrs
Fleming RSer 1 Account { Continued '''''
poor farm paits Tor
Hicks Tax 4 Il Rebate b Continued "
tr.ins Australia ala. has lss.ooo ,,,.,.
ice system. ''sal sew.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Hamman Auto Stao,

1.,uo Three Stages Daily wy
east bound train Mill Civ, VI csonnnset s'n
Leave Mill City i my my! s'2O pn
Leave 0. e. depot s,,a. pm
Leave at 1880 and leave r'e@ y.
, at p. m. S'aytoa
"%@yslue issue stops at Gooch =.
Menama, Staytou. Inyons
Aumsville, Turner sS,uaDllimiH,
pltal, Cottage farm s'a'e hoA
Jos. H. Hamman
Phone 304 0a'en
sALEM-sHvERToN STAGE
Salem Leay.s
@. Il. denot silyeroa
700 a m News stand
linn a -, $500 a. ii.
800 n M m 100 p. m,
sALEM-INDEPENDENCcRp + =
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem o. e. demo-, ).
a. M, 1l:oO a. M. $500 .. n, -'''
Leave Monmouth hotel-s:1k :,
m, 100 p. M, 6:15 p. m. ~ y
Leave Independence hotel-a.a.
a. m. and 8 p. m. only. ''''
special trips by appointment
seven passenger car for hirs
j. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone Sis. Business phon. /,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28

Mack 0 r, nails, bolts, etc 1,ss
Miscellaneous Accounts Continued
Elmer J w, cup grease, etc s.40
Pearce & Son Lot L,
ledbueI -.-.--.-s--------.---------- A'"'
Road District No. IA Continued.
Maulding Helen, cleaning
school house ------.- 800
Miscellaneous Accounts Continued
Goulet W Fl, county COM
missioner salary and ex-
penses ..... 21.O0
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Ride in Comfort

Ride in Comfort
On these cold days you ,1,. @,s1' n
as well be comfortable WuH'
the car. -. ION, slds
We can repair and fit your .,s .sd
curtains at a small expense .ou. aus
make your car snug anu
Portable. ..,ns open
/ We make the curtains las..s d
with the door on all n'A
cars. - .overs to
warm up the engine and keep
warm while standing.
SEE Us
.HuIl'sTopShOp
Back of Y. M. c. A
Phone 800
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
County Court
Proceedings
UEOENIDC1t 1I1xtR' HV"H'
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ROADS AND HIGHWAYS

tcontinued from YesterdayD