davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-29
NEWS NOTES.
of General Interest
THE TIDES.

liz iDES.
High water 7:1O a. m. and 9:2S p. m.
Low water lao a. m. and p. m. Out
er bar calculations a half hour
later in the harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-29
WOMAN SO ILL
COULD NOT WALL
,y5is E. Pmkharn's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her
to Health.
IlIlNllIl ELHlllIIlll t ll.','l. ?

@erth Amboy. NJ. - For three
years / suffered with a severe female
Evening star., 1921-09-07
changes without giving the public no.

changes without giving the public no.
tice or information. If the request Of
the company in this case is granted
and there Is no conceivable reason
way it should not be-the fact should
be announced officially in season to
notify all car riders of the corners at
which they are to station themselves.
If. for instance. the stopping point of
the eastbOund car is put at the west
side of 11th street instead Of the east
side, notice should be posted on the
present car-stop sign for several days
in advance. Most Of the people taking
eastbound cars at that point are carry
ing packages, after shopping. 1t would
be great hardship to spring change
in the stopping point without warning,
compelling them after fruitlessly wait
ing at the accustomed place to cross
l1th street in order to board q car.
BY using the present car-stop signs as
notice boards in case of changes, in
addition to publication through the
newspapers. the public would be edu-
Gated in respective changes in season.
The short of this matter is that every
thing should he done to enable the
people to ride on the cars with the
least Inconvenience and loss of time.
and nothing should be done to add to
their troubles.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
New Mexico.

The Presidents letter to Senator
Mccormick reviewing the republican
record made since March is to be used
tn the senatorial campaign now in
progress in New Mexico. Election day
is the goth instant. two weeks away.
The document comes in good time.
The democrats are putting up stiff
hght, on the general proposition that
the republicans have failed to redeem
their campaign promises, and that. as
a consequence. the country's affairs
are drifting, and we shall all be for
trnate if smash is not speedily
reached.
This will be the first election of con-
sequence since the republicans took
tho reins. Ordinarily. New Mexico is
close; but last November she respond
ed to the sentiment then sweeping the
country and gave Harding a majority
of eleven thousand. She likewise elect
ed the republican state ticket. This
signal triumph was recognized in the
calling of Senator Fall to seat at the
cabinet table.
There Is every reason, therefore
why the republicans should make a
strenuous effort to win this fight. If
they lose it they will have to face the
interpretation that the tide has turn.
ed. and that the democrats are coming
back And this Interpretation will be
used In states where elections take
place this year. and particularly in
New York. where Tammany is making
a stand for full control of the big
town. More than senatorship. there
fore, Is involved in this contest in the
southwest.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
Providing for the Unemployed.


Soup kitchens are under discussion
in Chicago. 1t is estimated that the
number of men and women out of en-
ployment there is a hundred thousand,
and growing. Winter is coming on.
and some weather sharps predict that
it will be long and severe. Hence soup
kitchens. unless better means can be
devised for relieving distress.
1t has been the matter of quarter
century since long queues of men.
women and children, thinly clad and
pinched of face, appeared in our big
cities and manufacturing towns and
shuf1led slowly toward the doors or
windows where meals were handed
out. The period was one of humilia-
ton for the whole country. Those who
had. bowed their heads while giving
with those who had not and were
many for the first time-receiving
That situation was local, SO to say,
and had been produced by local
causes. 1t was the result Of the failure
of the policies Of national admins
tration. The second Cleveland admin
jistration had proved blight. So that
was only necessary to abandon those
SSlicies for good ones to insure a re-
turn to prosperity and self-respect. In
q few months conditions under the
Mckinley administrative showed most
Evening star., 1921-09-07
Stopping the Leaks.

| Federal prohibition agents yesterday
seized on piers in New York about
900 cases Of whisky, valued at more
than one million dollars. This whisky
had been transported from bonded
! warehouses in the south by the use, it
is believed, of forged permits. 1t is
| expected that not only will the whisky
| involved in this wholesale attempt to
| violate the law will be caught.
The war against boOtlegging must
be conducted against the wholesalers,
the chief promoters of the crime. 1t
| is. of course. important to gather up the
distributors, the dealers in half pints
and other small lots, who make their
commissions out Of the large profits of
the traffic. But until the men higher
up" those who handle the liquor in
! be made.
1t is virtually the avowed purpose
of certain people to break down the
Nolstead act, to violate it by every
|
repute as ineffective and futile. Oppo-
! nents of prohibition boastingly declare
| that enforcement is impossible, that
leaks will constantly develop, that
| raids are only spectacular and insin-
cere, that prohibition agents are venai
| and that an honest administration of
the law is impossible. This is chal-
lenge that cannot be ignored.
Despite the joyous optimism Of those
who are fighting enforcement. there
are signs that the Illicit traffic is not
as free as it was. Ships are not land
ing their cargoes on the coast as easily
as before the seizure of the Marshall
and other vessels. The prohibition en-
forcement bureau is aware of the
source of most of the domestic supply,
and. as this seizure in New York indi-
Gates, is capable of overtaking it be-
fore it is distributed. Already a num-
| ber of people who have been active in
i this traffic have left the country be-
cause inquiry into their sources of in
come has become too pointed and
close. The new administration has
shifted forces and adopted a policy of
frequent changes Of personnel. keep
ing the promoters of the traffic guess
ing as to identities and blocked in ef-
forts at corruption.
1t is not to be believed that prohibit
ton will fail through criminal prac-
tees, that it will become a dead letter
by demonstration of it's Ineffective
ness. a very, small minority can ridi-
cule and to certain extent evade
law. but it does not follow that they
can repeal in effect a principle that
has been adopted by the vote of two
thirds of Congress and more than
three-fourths of the states.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
Washington and the Conference


What would seem to be a deliberate
purpose Of bringing the merchants
and realtors Of the National CAPITAL
into disrepute. of imparting to them
al OF the bad qualities of Jesse James,
with none of his redeeming character
1st1cs. Is apparently afoot. A number
OF stories have been sent from Wash
ngton to newspapers published in
other cities purporting to warn the
general public Of the conscienceless
venality with which Washingtonians
propose to greet the various delesa.
tlons to the November conference upon
the limitation of ornaments and the
Influx of visitors who will follow in
their train. We learn that "a gouging
orgy" is already in full swing among
Washington property owners, that the
local merchants 'are licking their
chops" in anticipation of rich pick
ings without parallel in the city's his
tory" that President Harding and Sec
retary Hughes, convinced that a whole
aale hold-up is about to be perpetrated,
are to take stern action to prevent
such an occurrence. and so forth and
so on. Amusement combines with re-
sentiment in the reading.
The basis for the attack would seem
to reside in a recent bulletin issued by
the Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. which refers to the confer
ence as ''an opportunity which comes
to any community once in a lifetime. -
and to description of the coming event
as golden epoch in a local news
paper. What the charitable authors
OF the dispatches in question are ap-
parently unable to grasp is that an
opportunity of a lifetime could mean
aught save the chance to mulct the
expected visitors. or that the adjective
golden. as applied to epoch. has any
other possible connotation save a
period in which yellow coin might be
accumulated.
Washingtonians do regard the COM
Ing conference as an opportunity of a
lifetime for this community-an op-
portunity to establish the capital of
the United States as the logical and
pre-eminently equipped seat for inter
national conventions. They do antici-
pate the period in question as a
golden epoch" in that during it there
may be conceived and born projects of
priceless value to civilization. 1t is
even possible that the merchants and
realtors of the community relish, as a
secondary consideration, the prospect
Of that entirely legitimate prosperity
with which the influx of visitors will
be attended.
There are in Washington. as in any
other considerable community. certain
unscrupulous and greedy individuals.
That isolated instances of attempted
extortion should crop up is inevitable,
and the strongest weapon which will
be welded against such individuals
will be. not the prognosticated injune-
tions of the authorities. but the group
opinion Of the very men whom the un-
thinking writer's of clap-trap nonsense
would malign.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
"Lilies" and Politics.

The lilly Blacks" a faction of the re
publican party of Virginia, have nom.
mated state ticket, to be voted for in
November. Thus the republicans OF
the Old Dominion, with small hope
even when united, will go to the polls
this year divided. Still, for several rea
sons. the campaign will be worth at
tention, and will attract attention out.
side the state.
The lilly whites are appealing for
votes with a ticket which was nom.
mated by convention composed ex.
clusively of white delegates. They are
making an experiment by keeping the
colored man in the background. They
istration of affairs in case of success,
but they want to cut out the work so
as to attract the support of men dis.
satisfied with the democratic organiza-
tion and talking about supporting a
republican organization under the con.
troll exclusively of white men.
The lilly blacks" resent this, and SO
have bolted. This ticket they have put
up is an appeal to the colored voters
of the state.
The question. then. is, how many
democrats will be attracted to the
lilly white" ticket. and how many
colored republicans to the lilly black
ticket?
For some years it has been asserted
that the southern republicans could
achieve local control only by a sub
ordination of the colored contingent
of the party. The lilly whites" OF Vir-
ginia are putting the suggestion to the
test.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

year the country was prospering again.
The present situation is graver than
that, and cannot be handled so easily.
1t Is complex because Of world causes
and relations. We are caught in a
swirl that exists everywhere.
Still, it can be handled: and it is
well to call attention to it on the eve
OF the conference the President has
summoned to consider measures Of re-
lief for the army Of the unemployed.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
Some Car Stop Changes.

Recently The Star called attention in
Its columns to certain Inconsistencies in
the car-stop system along G street as
npd.cative of the lack Of logic in the sc"
1sction Of stopping points. The Wash
angton Railway and Electric Company
has now asked for a revision to cor
rect these cases and effect nearer
tapproach to equalization in running
dtstances. The stops proposed by the
company are stated. This is in happy
coutrest with the policy. Of the, Utili-
Evening star., 1921-09-07

Men who were once members of the
Russian aristocracy are engaged as
laborers in various parts of Europe.
The fact that they are able to earn
wages by peaceful toll causes them to
be still regarded by their friends at
home as enjoying peculiarly advan-
tageous positions in life.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

The satisfaction expressed by all the
parties interested in the Mexican oil
situation may be regarded as a happy
omen of what a conference accom-
plished when its methods were practi-
cal aud the purpose sincere.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

Only narrow vision could permit
the fears of a housing problem in con-
nection with the coming conferences
to obscure the larger considerations
with which the assemblage expects to
deal.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
Discipline.

"Why don't you send your boy Josh
to college?"
"I'm goin' to-" replied Farmer Corn
tossel. mot that think a college edu-
cation is necessary for success in life,
but want to get Josh cornered some
place where he'll be compelled to ad-
init there are a few things he doesn't
know"
Evening star., 1921-09-07

Statistics show that more men were
at work in August than in July. The
increase is the more encouraging when
the temptation during a hot summer
to avoid work on any pretext Is re-
membered.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
Diplomats from abroad are

course exempt from the prohibition
laws of this country, glad as America
would be to give them the benefit of
such protection. 1t is a matter Of in
dividual choice. There can be no ex-
cuse for any subsequent protest that
United States craftsmanship enjoyed
advantage through an abstemious GUS
tom in approaching tasks of intricate
ANALYSIS.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

In studying the possibility Of COM
munication with Mars, Marconi can
not be suspected of mercenary motive.
1t would be many years before any
body could be persuaded to buy stock
in or patronize "a Mars-earth wireless
system.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

The gentleman with a duster'
forecasts what history will say OF
Lloyd George. Forecasts of this de,
scription are always interesting. but
even less reliable than the weather
bulletins.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

New Jersey is engaged in enforcing
blue laws against theatrical entertain.
ments. No press agent objects to a
blue-law demonstration unless it
really stops the show.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
The Weather as an Irritant.

Long distance forecasts are now
being made by weather prophets,
orthodox and unorthodox, those who
base their predictions on approved
scientific methods and those who de-
pend upon traditional signs. such as
the goosebone, the thickness of corn
husks and the antics of their rheu-
matism. Most of the predictions so
far made this year are to the effect
that the country will experience a
very cold winter.
What good purpose is served by
keeping the inhabitants of this coun-
try stirred up and their raw edges
irritated by harping on the weather?
After experiencing an unusually op-
parently not in sight-why add to the
general discomfort by dragging in a
doleful blurb about the coming win
ter? Now that the American people
are profusely perspiring ana using
all available pores in their bodies to
carry off the surplus moisture. why
retard the sweating process by bring
ing a cold and chilly subject into the
incubator? Let us have one thing at
a time. If DR.. Brooks, the trained
meteorologist, and host of amateur
weather sharps believe that next win
and good, but there seems to be no
good reason why the Information
should be syndicated and sent broad
cast over the country.-St. Joseph
News Press Independently.
The problem of producers is to nnd
themes that will elevate the movied
without lowering the box ONCE re-
ceipts-Indianapolis Star.
There are still, those who wonder If
ireland really wants to have complete
independence or just wants to night
for it.-Providence Tribune.
They are going to mako skirts long
er. Somebody is always making 1t
harder for the paragraph WRITER'S
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
An editor in Missouri intends to be-
come a preacher. What's he trying, to
do-break McSwdney's record?-Nash-
Vile Tennessean.
An adjournment Of q Legislative body
Is not debatable. Whether some of
them should be permitted to recon-
vene is.-Detroit News.
Edison sleeps only four hours a
night. Perhaps this is due to remorUe
for having invented the night-playing
music box which keeps half the world
awake.-Toronto Star. -
Among other things that can. be
ehaxkse To- tlisa ti1aszt9 1is1a1
Evening star., 1921-09-07

The fact that there is much work
that needs to be done should have its
advantage in averting the difficulties
of unemployment.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

AS governor general of the Philip
pines Leonard Wood will have con.
genial opportunity to exercise the
abilities for organization and leader
ship that have given him prominence
in the past.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

1t would, perhaps, be proper to pre-.
vent Lenin from imposing on simple
and posing as great per,
sonal philanthropist when the bread
line forms.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

Britain and Ireland are approaching
IN understanding with caution which
promises permanency when it is once
1eached.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

The Philippines have cause to feel
complimented by the distinction Of the
men selected to be governor general.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
MerciIess.

:What has become Of the old nigh
wayman who used to say, Your
money or your lfe?"
"He has gone to bootleggin'," an
svgeFea Uncle Bili Bottlstops .epd NOR
Evening star., 1921-09-07
White Fabrics
At MOney-Sarilg Prices

A Thursday sale of needed
White Wash Fabrics in favor
for fall. Dependable and styl-
ish weaves. Marked at pro-
nounced savings.
16c White Nainsook, 121zc
Sc inches wide, a close woven,
soft-finish grade for lingerie.
39c White WaistingS Csc
SO inches wide, in neat woven
mercerized white checks and
stripes.
60c White Gabardine, 44c
36 inches wide. a heavy rich
yarn, mercerized quality, for
skirts.
SOC White Voiles, 18c
40 inches wide. an extra fine.
sheer. two-ply quality, for waists
and dresses.
30c Linene Suiting, 25c
36-inch White Linene Suiting. a
heavy linen finish quality, for
dresses and skirts.
GoldenberH' 's-Eirst Floor,
Evening star., 1921-09-07

Many West Virginia citizens regard
martial law as a step toward peace.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

SNIUIUS AUIUI0U.
Autumn days are smiling
Tell it everywhere;
Tell the old thermometer
That doesn't seem to care.
Tell it in the coal mines
And make it very clear,
Autumn days are smiling
While the fuels getting dear.
Tell the men of wisdom
Who delay and doubt.
Autumn days are smiling;
We wonder what about?
Evening star., 1921-09-07

Mexico no longer regards Ill feeling
toward the U. s. A. as a political
policy demanded by popular prejudice.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
48C and SOC
CretOnneS, 24c

Heavyweight Washable Gre
tonnes, in large assortment of
designs and colorings usually
found only in the higher-priced
grades All full 36 inches wide.
in mill lengths from L to 10
yards, but as much as 100 yards
alike. Choice of light or dark
floral, bird. foliage or tapestry
effects. for draperies. cushion.
comfort, couch and furniture
slip covers.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
The Mild Heathen.

"Why do the heather rage?" said we.
A heather said, "I do not seee
Why people fiercely civilized
At our slight rage should be sur
prised!'
Evening star., 1921-09-07
Girls Dresses, S1.98

Gingham Dresses. an assort-
ment of pretty styles, trimmed
with collars of contrasting
colors: finished with stylish belts
and full skirts: sizes 6 to IA
years.
Gingham Dresses, $2.98
Girls Dresses of superior soft
finish ginghams. some with hand
embroidered collars and pockets;
an assortment of beautiful checks
in fall colors: smart sash and
belt models; sizes to IA years.
Children's Drawers, zoe
Muslin Drawers. neat button
hole bands; fine tucks and hem
stitched hems: sizes 2 to IL years.
Goldenberr'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
Receiving Instructions.

2
y 1--WE are in the midst of a campaign
Of education" remarked Senator Sor-
ghum.
What makes you think so?"
my daily mail. The letters of ad-
stituents would indicate an impression
that don't know the A, B, c of pdli.
tics"
Jud Tunkins says oratory seems to
have a backset, because a man who
has eloquence and magnetism can
make more money out Of some kind
Of salesmanship.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

Edison sleeps only four hours a
night. Perhaps this is due to remorse
for having invented the night-playing
music box which keeps half the world
awake.-Toronto Star.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

Among other things that can.
ehaxkse tos ~ " III. 70 1iann1
Evening star., 1921-09-07

$500 MILDLY Blouses
$1.44
Girls Middies. of white Ions
dale jean. regulation braid trim
med model; all white. or with
navy. red and copen collars and
cuffs; with and without lacers:
sizes s to 20 years.
Girls BlOomers, CSC
OF chambray. in pink and blue:
made with fitted buttonhole
bands: sizes s to IA years.
Girls Dresses, $Z.98
Little Girls MILDLY Dresses, of
white Lonsdale jean, regulation
model. with yoke and separate
shield, finished with emblem and
tie; sizes to 6 years.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
$l0.75 Rattania and
Cherokee Rugs, $13.75

9x12 = #. Hodges make Rat
tania and Cherokee Fiber Rugs,
in handsome reversible woven
cclorings or basket weave stem
ciled designs. Light or dark
effects. in wool rug patterns, as
we'll as the neat or novelty de-
signs.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

An adjournment Of q Legislative body
is not debatable. Whether some Of
them should be permitted to recon-
yene is.-Detroit News.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

An editor in Missouri intends to be-
come q preacher. What's he trying, to
do-break McSwiney's record?-Nash-
Vile Tennessean.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

They are going to make skirts long
er. Somebody is always making II
harder for the paragraph WRITER'S
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

This is without doubt one of the most remark
able sales of millinery we ever announced right a
the seasons start They the identical styles &C
cepted as the sartest mode for present and ar
selling elsewhere at double the price we quote.
Embroidered with French knots of Angora wool, i
attractive color combinations. Styles rolling brim
and effects. Just the hat for early Fall wear. Fo
the hghschool miss ideal hat to wear when schoe
opens. Extra special, $1o7.
Goldsnberss-second
Evening star., 1921-09-07

27x54 Velvet or Brussels
Rugs, Alexander Smith and
Sons make, in light or dark
floral, oriental and medallion
designs, many matching the
larger rooms. Ideal for many
vacant spaces around the home.
(Ffrxt FlOOr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Normal temperature for this date. %
degrees.
Mean Temperature for today. u dc
Erees.
Variation l. temperature in g hours.
I degrees colder.
Highes. temperature % degrees at
2:t5 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 50 years. as degrees.
Lowest temperature 81 degrees AZ
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. SO years rs degrees.
Highest wind velocity. Is miles Sc.
at $40 y. m.
Rainfall. trace.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first Of year 1925 inches.
Normal precipitation 20 iato ? Sc.
Time Of sunrise 5:2s a. m.
Time OF sunset s.27 p. m.
II. p. DICK, Weather Bureau.
Forecast till 500 y. m. Saturday, for
Pueblo and vicinity. tradius - nilesl:
Fair tonight and Saturday: not much
change in temperature.
For Colorado: Generally fair cast.
unsettled west portion tonight and
Saturday probably showers. little
change in temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
Light showers occurred a. places In
the Missouri Valley and rain con-
tiuueE at Kansas City this morning.
light sprinkle fell in northern Texas
and in western Colorado and northern
Utah. The eastern portion OF the
country Ia under an area of high pres
sure causing clear skys and a continu-
alton OF warmer weather. Tho pressure
Ia low from tho central valleys and
upper Lake region TO the Pacific; "a
moderate high pressure area makes itH
appearance in western Canada and is
accompanied by n sudden change in
temperature ranging from is to 90 de-
grecs in tho northern Plains States
and adjoining provinces of Canada.
Generally fair weather is indicated
for Pueblo and vicinity for tonight and
Saturday; not much change in tcmpcr-
ature. II. Il. DICK.