davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
LITTLE JoHNNYs FEARS.

LITTLE JoHNNYs FEARS.
Where we use to live. we had
A fireplace big and wide
An all that Santy had to do
|. was hold his breath an slide,
An squeeze hisself until ne fit
Tie h,le. an then est drop
An he knowed where the stockin's
was,
Cause that was where he'd step.
Where " euse. 10 live, it was
No trick for him to limb
Up to the chimbley on the roof
An find US, Christmas time;
But now I'm worryin for fear
He won't know here he's at
Or mebbe cant get in at all!
We're liyin' in a fiat!
We're Twin in a fiat, an say,
You mus be most pelite,
Or else the janitor he'll go
An lock you ont al night!
There amt no chimbley to our house
Where SANITY Claus can slide
There amt no ireplace-jnst a pipeN
About two inches wide
they heat our Nat with steam that's
why
I'm afraid he can't get in
/ With all his toys an drums and things
Unless he's awful thin
An hows he go to wriggle out
! When he gets in? Gee whiz!
! There's such an awful little hole
There where the sizzle is!
Chicago Tribune.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Don't waste your time and
money trying TO burn green,
aappy wood. We sell nc wood
not seasoned six months to one
jear. Pine, plenty Of tat, per
cord. $500; per load, sawed
md split to suit you, $1.5o; oak
or Iightwood, per cord, $3.50;
per load, $500: mixed OAK and
pine, per cord, $3.50; per load,
S1.75; lightwood kindIing, per
bundle, Csc. Big loads, quick
delivery. Smiths woodward.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
SOCIAL CALENDh..

FOR tn WEEK.

y
THURSDAY
Local Chapter o. A. n viii meet
with Mrs A. /. Church, sO7 Dart
mouth street. at 2i$O p. m.
FRIDAY
The w. CT. tE win meet with Mrs
c. Il. Gowen. 1902 Dartmouth street,
at p. m
4 Friday Afternoon club and few
gueats Of the club; Mrs. Paul Morton
hostess; lll2 Rlchmcnd street al
$3.50 p. m
As Yon Like It club. Miss Daisy
Emanuel. hostess; AZ D. m.
1 Young Matron's Bridge Club. Mrs.
Roy Davis, hostess, 400 Carpenter
street at $3.50 p. m.
Harmonic Club, Mrs. G. p. Dusen-
bury hostess. Col Albemarle street,
At 1870 p m.
SATURDAY
Bridge party IN honor Of Miss Lulu
Philips, Mrs. paul Morton, hostess,
81 lie Richm nd street. at $3.50 p. m.
Miss olive smith has returned after
pending several days AZ Hlckox.
Mrs. W. $. smith has returned from
9 trip TO IaeEsonvllie'
Fehelte "oHa' OF 81 simon were ~
Tie city YESTERDAY
Miss Creola Rogers IN Lulaton Tor
several days.
has arrived in The city called here by
q Hines sof her father Mr. L. y,
Darlington
Miss Ora Lee Fhornston. who j. at
| tending school IN Sparks. Is IN nruns
wick for the holidays.
vile. Is the ruest her parents. MIR.
aud Mrs w. S. smith
Nts gaotu plnn,lrr - Fxaaufort
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Miss Margaret Collins White and
Miss I.ala Lambright will return next
week from Fairfax Hall, in Virginia,
where they are attending school. to
spend the Christmas holidays in At
lanta.-Atlanta Journal. Miss Lala
Lambright is the attractive grand
daughter of Judge and Mrs. j. r. Lam
bright and has visited them many
times.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

CHRISTMAS cLUB-At Roths-
chiIds JeweIry Store, saving you
rs per cent on every dollar you
spend. All goods engraved free.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Griffin are ex-
Dected TO arrive from Atlanta in a
few days and they will be the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Kirkland for the
holidays Mrs Griffin will be remem-
bcred hcre rs Miss Ruby Waters.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Mir. and Mrs sigmund Tankersley
announce the birth of a/son at their
home III inverness, Fla. Sir. Tank
o.sley is the scn of Nj ana Mrs. J. III.
1anlersley OF this city.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

AR. and Mrs w n Greenfield and
sir and Mrs. J, a. Brown will return
trom Lulaton the latter part az thfs
week. making the trip by auto.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
READY FOR BUSINESS
j. "A. B0HNE

Stoves and Ranges Installed
and repaired.
Let us make your old stove or
range do many years of ser
vice yet.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Gilbert Electrical and Mechen-
ioal Toys. Clover Brothers.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Mrs. Paul Mortsn and her guest,
Miss Lulu Phillips. Miss Marie Tor.
ras. and r. !. Torras notored over n
savannah fcr the weekend
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Kreiss and their
sen, Lonis, leave in a day Or tNfo for
Jacksonville, where they will, spend
Christmas. ~
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Norman Kirkland who is attending
Georgia Military College at Milledge-
vile is expected home next Friday to
spend the holidays with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs l. H. Kirkland
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Rogers and baby
Mrs. w. r. Rogers. G. n. Rogers, Miss
es/Creola and, Ellie Rogers. r. S. and
j. l.. Rogers were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. f. Fouche fer the week
end and have returned to their home
ii LllIaton.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hayes lave
returned from their bridal tour
through Florida and are at home to
their friends in Georgetown, S. c.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Mrs. } r. Ellis leaves Tuesday ia
spend short while with relatives In
Miami.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

aIr and Mrs. Joe Wheeler Harper
are visiting Mf aud Mrs. George W
Harper for sometime.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
IE VALPARAISO
 FOR U. S. PACIFIC FLEET

vaIpa-a iss, Chile, Fob. 3.-The cere- monies in celebra.on of the visit of the United States Pacific fleet were transferred to +his city today. when President Alessandri and the members ef his cabinet arrived from santiago to raa on Admiral Rodman. commander of th.. fleet, on board the New Mexico, his flagship.
 THsenty-ive United States warsh;ps arc lying in the harbor and all donned off, rial fuH dress for the ocra5ion. IL was planned to Ere national salutes> IS the president of ti e republic boarded the flagship this afternoon. Later me presi- ncnt was to rcTiev- a parade of the ane-ican saAars and attend banquet irr honor of Admiral Rodman and his stan. z
 The oficers of the fleet were enter fzined at a garden party last night by Chilean naval officials. Chilean ainiy and navy bands furnished the music and 'ae party was largely attended by prom 3nent Chiieans
 Couznittees of Chileans here and in Santiago. assisted by members Of the AnSerican colony and the navy Y. N. C. A are caring for hundreds of tinted Statos sailors on shore leave and lunches are being provided daily in the parks.
 In Santiago a dance was given n hon pr of The officers Of me ilsst las; night by the American colony and today they were the guests of the government at a Chilean breal1fset given in the home oi s.saAtor Jose AIessandri brother c: thu president -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
1RisH REPUBLICAN ARMY
 IS GROWING IN VOLUME

DubNn, Feb. 3.-(By The A. P.) Since the announcement of General Sir Edward Strickland a fortnight ago of a decree of martial law the Irish republican army appears to have been growing in volume, both in the martial law areas and in districts, like Galway, which previously had been quiet. An illustration of this is to be seen in an anSbuscade last night between Burgada and Rossca rbery, County Cork when five hundred ''reb- els," according to official infopmationr engaged the crown forces. This was the largest crowd that they have had to deal with recently.
 Get on with the work" was the ad- mon Hion an Irish re re3ubliean. aErnY leader gave his men recshsiy' in inc !7ffsh btfife- tin, scofing at alleged peace negotiations. The republican army appears to be mak- ing determined efforts to carry out that order .
 Dublin now is one of the storm centres for anibuscades. Attacks on the mili- tary and police are so frequent night and day that tn. newspapers have diff culty in reporting all of them.
 The object of the Sim Fein activities Is said to be to force General Macready. the military commander in Irelahd, for political effect, to extend martial law to Dublin.
 Observers here point out that attacks are being made on crown fofces regard. less of danger to pedestrians. Some of them predict dire ev.nt should one of these attacks hn made in the business quarter of Dublin when the streets are crowded. A rumor IS in circulation that ''big show" is coming in few days l It is also reported that drastic curfew | law is to be imposed in Dublin. 1 Every police and military lorry herG
 now carries a hostage chained and pad. l locked to a seat,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
ALLIES EXPECT FROM GERMANY
 2D TO eJe BILLION GOLD MARKS

Paris, Feb. s.AThe separations com mission estimates that the total damaG- es of all the allies collectabla from Germany will he between 21O billion and 250 billion gold marks, according to an official announcement. The ministry of foreign affairs calculates that the supreme councils fixed indemnities. if capitalized, should~vield about 75 billion gold marks.
 The figures of the separations com mission. which have just beLo totn"ed. show that Frances damages anou' | to no billion gold marks. of which amount 57 billion god marks are charged to the devastated r.0ions and B billion gold rnarkes for l\'sions. The estimate of 75 billion gold marks. as capital repre- sented by the 226 billion marks fixed by the supreme council. although approxf- mateiy only one-third of the damages will he supplemented by the twelve per cent. German export tax.
 At the ministry of foreign affairs it was explained today that the twelve per cent export tax was not intended as a direct tax on exports. to be applied to each shipment .,ut Of Germany. but figure that the allies demanded that Germany shall pay in a lump sum, in addition tc 1 the fixed indemnities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
SAY NEW YORK PoLIcEMEN s. STOLE CARS FROM EACH oTHEB-

New. York. .Feb 5-Forrnsr coEeFnor Whitman today sidetracked hts investi- gaticu of graft. among police. oficiais ts follow, clues leading to men higheT sp- in alleged nun iespal corruption. This phase of the inquiry. involving city con- tracts. will stand New York on its head" declared Arthur M King. one of Mir. WhHman's assistants. -l~s
 The diversion Of the whitman investi- gatino deals specifically with fhuse csn- etpacts awarded for the cunStrucsiou ef se.strs tn Brooklyn. y.f
 The .fnsn sought. fir. whitman aiSd. are not connected with r&e city adsnknis- traitor. but are influential, bosh polifl- cally and financially. 70. @.
 The laterk eu1ose in the investirzdsn Q tho graft in the acceptance of <rAtoi- ties for recovering stolen automobileg in- dicated. members of tf1e prosecutors stan said, that thievery was so common tlizt policemen stole machines from es-h cth- CT. That members. of the -poIscl\ \spart- ment used stolen machines for months before retur-'7g them to thelr owners. also was di z ed today. One policeman is reported v have exchanEed stelsn ear for a new one while another chAneed Che hood and wheels of a Eolen ear h order to sell it for s7.0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
Brinde|I. Found
 Guilty of Extortion
President of New. York Build ing Trades Council Will Be Sentenced Next Tuesday.

New York. Feb. 3.-Robert P Brin- dell, president of the Building Trades council tonight was, found, guilty of. the charge of. extortion from builders by a jury in Justice McAvoy's court here.
 Shortly after the verdict was ans nounced Brindell was remanded to tho Tombs prison, where he will remain gu- til Tuesday, when sentence will he passed upon him. The maximum penalty is fifteen years imprisonment
 The court room was crowded with the defendants friends who surged forward to shake his hand as he walked through the passageway to the Tombs ih custody of deputy sherin. The jury, which de- liberated one hour and twenty minutes, retired at 5.35 o'clock. after Justice Mo Avoy, presiding at the criminal term of the supreme court delivered his charge In his instructions the judge told the iurymen they must confine their deT.oera- | tions to but one transaction alleged to have passed between Brindell and Max l Aronson, 8 manufacturer, and must dis regard evidence alleging the defendant had extorted payments from others.
 He declared if they had any reason to | doubt that Brindell extorted the money | from Aronson they must acuuit him even if they believed him guilty in other deals. The indictment against Brindel
 was based on the allegation that he re. l ceived $5,oo0 from Aronson. which the prosecutor claimed, was paid to call of
 a strike on one of Arcnson's buildings. Brindell, who is fl years old and lives
 in the Bronx, was indicted on Dec. [ 1920, and placed on trial Jan. II. 1921.
 MT. Untermyer tonight announced h,
 had reached no conclusion as to the ac tion to be taken on the remaining indict
 ments against Brindelf He character
 ized Brindelrs conviction as "the mos
 salutary. thing imanigable."
 There are five .or six other indict
 ments against Brindel1," the prosecute
 said. and there may be more"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

Washington. Feb. 3.-Although debate on the Fordney emergency tariff bill dragged aimlessly on the senate floor to- day. real progress was made toward dei- nite action on the measure. Senator Mc- Cumber, republican. North Dakota, ob- tained agreement to take up the bill with Its amendments for second reading and. outside of the chamber. leaders of both sides reached tentative understanding to fix a date for a final vote
 The tentative program probably will be su0Tmtted to the senate tomorrow and unanimous consent asked for an agree ment 10 vote on the bill February IS. or soon after. Senators tonight believed the path was clear for. acceptance of the plan.
 Suggestions and counter suggestions from each side came frequently during the day. All were based on political maneuvering and the leaders conferred about them in and out of the chamber while Senators Capper. republican. I1ln- sas; Fletcher, democrat. Florida Mo- Kellar democrat. Tennessee, and Robin son. democrat Arkansas occupied the at tention of the few senators present with speeches. Mir. Robinson discussed pro- visions for taking care of invalid vet erans but the others spoke on tarir. Mir. Mckellar, during his speech. had brief colloquy with Senator Ransdell democrat Louisiana, upon demand of ! the latter for proof of his statements 1 that a sugar trust existed. Before the
 subject was passed over. four or five l senators went to Mir McKellars aid, but | Mir. Ransdell declined to be convinced
 concluding his end of the argument by
 saving he would neither deny or affirm
 the existence of such trust"
 | The Tennessee senator challenged sup
 porters of the bill to show how 1t woult aiG the farmers, asserting that little o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
NAVAL HERO KILLED
 WEDNESDAY AT BALLIN ALEE

Dublin, Feb. 3.-District Inspector Francis Worthington Craven was one of those killed in the ambuscade Wednes- day at Ballinalee. He served in the navy during the war and received the American distinguished service and navy crosses and the British distinguished service or der While commanding the British de- stroyer Mounsey he saved 600 American soldiers from the American transport Ot- rapto. when that vessel was lost oh the Scottish coast in October, 1918.
 Inspector Craven retired from the navy with the rank of lieutenant commander and only joined the Royal Irish Constab- nlary a few weeks ago,
 The American distinguished service medal was awarded by President Wilson fo Lieutenant Craven in 1919 and was presented to Craven at Chatham, Eng land, in February of that year by Major General John Riddle, commander of the American forces in the United Kingdom
 Thirty minutes after the otrando struck the rocks off Islay Island, the destroyer Mounsey, herself damaged by the heavy seas, answered a distress call Captain Davidson of the Otranto warned Lieu tenai-t Craven not tu attempt to reach tht side of the transport. Craven, however | carried out his maneuver and succeeded | in getting to the side of the Otranto from which he toil six hundred Ameri l can soldiers,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
GRAFT CHARGES INVOLVE
 3s \. Y. CUSTOMS INSPECTORS

Now York, Feb 4-Evidence involving Dlirty-eight customs inspectors at the port of Now York in charges of graft, will he presented Co the federal grand jury as soon as the cases are completed, Earl E. Basnes. assistant federal district attorney. announced toHght.- Warrants will be issued for the arrest of the men, he said.
 Byron C. Newton. collector sf the port. admitted tonight that recommendations had been sent to Washington Tor disa5ipl sal of eight 1f Sfh l1z5 .ffe said the investigation which had been in pro- gress but short stime. revealed a de- plorable~tondftion on the piers"
 The inspectors. Mir. Newton declared. have been receiving gratuities or bribes ranging from s1 10 s300 from passtr- Cors who wished their baggage passed un.nsDected. The collector would not es- timate how much money the government had lost through failures to collect cus- toms. h'It ~~'i it was probably many
 ,ousand dollars, ' The s.nu..ung of liquor. Mir Newton added. figured in the investigation. al- though perhaps not to SO great an ex- t.nt as silks jcweiry and other dutiable articles. There was also evidence which tended 10 show that an international uTus HHlugSAnS Tins was dt "oih te said. 1ut tiris far no one connected with the cTstoms service had come under suHoicion in this connection.
 Mir Newton asserted that the fault WIS largely the result of lack of disci- pine at the port. The practice of ac- 'ceclt;HC gratui;ics became more or less r,ennral after the war. hn said. The more fragrant eases. however. developat when it was found that some of the in. i s1ectors went SO far as to go to tho ! homes or offices of wealthy passengers and demanded money for the unhinderet entrance of their luggage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
HARDING HoUsEBOAT Is~ ,....
 AGAIN IN DIFFICULTIES

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. S-The house. boat Victoria. carving President-elect Harding on his vacation cruise up the Florida coast. got into difficulties again today and fell so far behind her schedule that her distinguished passengers may leave her tomorrow or Saturday and complete thei "trip to St. Augustine by rail-
 After spending several hours fast in a mud bank in the Indian river, the Vic toria anchored tonight about. 10 miles below here: In two days she has covered only about fifty miles and still is two hundred and sixty miles from St. Angus tine, where Mfr. Harding has an engage ment for Monday. Should further trouble develop. it is regarded as certain that the party will make part of their return trip on land. ief
 The president-elect now is expected to reach here sometime before noon to. morrow. He will play a gan,c of golf and probably will accept an invitation to dine privately ashore
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
PROFITS OF COAL MINING
 COMPANIES .es FER cKNT.

Washington. Feb. 3.-BstImated pruats of 21 mining com3anies operating In ths Pocshontas coal fields of West Virginia, some of which were as hign as 200 per cent on investment during 1890. we-e placed today before the senate commit tee considering the Calder ccal regula- ton bill.
 The corporation names involved vers not made public after an animated de- bate. during which ]. D. A. Morrow. vice president of the National Coal Associas ton. said this would violate an under standing" reached with senate inyestfg1- tors who procured the accounts Chair- man Calder of the inve@e isating e6fnai,- tee. whini drafted tho bill. denied that any such understanding had existed.
 Senator LaFoilette. ns chairman Of the committee considering the biif. finally ruled that the companies would be allsw- cd 10 maintain secrecy as to costs And profits for business 'reasons. and David l.. Wing. federal trade commission sfa,- tistician. was instructed 10 use -nurbers to designate the corporations as the re- ports were analysed. e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

the time will come when every doughboy overseas will be proud to say he was one of Pershing's men,.
 You can try to give me all the he'll you %ant---I like it. +. You Kick because sold a lot of second hand junk to the French government for $40O, 1000. .000, in- stead Of keeping forty thousand soldiers there to guard it while we tried to peddle It My conscience hurts. me some tines when, 1 think we charged them too much" ' H.'-
 Mir. Dawes said he was a republican, bat was broad enough to give the war department full, credit for it's work in getting more men to the front than France and Great Britain put there in the same period. Then he jumped upon the department and denounced it for it's refusal to permit promotion. of men in the ranks-for privates. and sergeants who had the grit of generals. The rule by which men, eager to go overseas, but kept at. home, were required to wear silver stripes was characterized as one of The most disgraccful acts Of :he war.
 The award of distinguished service medals came in for fiery attack It broke more hearts, Mir. Dawes said. than any i, thing else because thousands of men frnttled' ,tof the medals were passed by. MT. Dawes said it was all right for congress to go ahead and try to find and punish men who made mistakes in the. stress of the war, but told the com mi:tse it would get nowhere. and that the public was not concerned with those
 mistakes now. ">..g -{ @7 aff .. "And they are trying to say that Tcrshihg permitted the Sacrifice of .thous- anfls of lives on Arniistice day. It's the | most damnable lie eyer uttered. And ] i.'s all right to sit back here, viewing from a' partisan standpoint the work overseas, when if you people so free tc
 condemn had heen- there you might have dcRe. as we did--or worse, Liquidation l Way, hell, men,. We. duplicated ever ytilQg | There wasn't any. willful destrucl.oa Not | rroperty in France. as this committed
 has :<ied to show. The junk we couldn' l seli Nas given away-it was cheaper
 than burning or. .buryinE it, They pinned
 one of those medals on he, but it had "a
 damned sight .bettersfgone to some poor
 devil in the er1hks who better deserved
 Judge E. B. Parker, who had much
 10 do with the liquidation in France ana
 who was described by MT. Dawes a. "a hsrd-ooifcd- cSgsS' as an army trader
 SIi be heard tomorrow by the committee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

their products remained on the farm. Hsi declared hat the proposed tarin oa suesrl would mean only that congress vas ~1s<-
 slatinE money into the pockets sf ffa sugar trua" and estimated that or 0resi necessities, meats. four and Errar. thsl country would be taxed ,beveen ti.- 5oO.0oo.ooO and .2,ooo. 900. .ooe.". In thsl ten months the law would be effective
 Senator Mclean. republican. Conneeti-i cut interrupted to say that the inten-i tion of the bill was to save the arrteui- 1 tural industry. Mr. McKellar replied 1 that the life of the. law would be sea short and suggested that the eneetiVsl date be made six months hence Nr Mclean replied that while h might canss an increase in prices he felt the betfrr course would be flor the country Co cay them now rather than to await de1rue-, tion of the farminE 5u-ntSs And. theal pay high prices permanentiy.
 The aEe-old hattie over tariR fer prv-s lection. or tarin for revenue -ohiy. was. in sight also. Senator Fletcher a1rusSd the repkolicans of using the tariR AFi' 10 make protection sts out of all 1 else farmers and -sew up their votes on every | protective tarih matter in the future 1" He said big bushes, especially the mar ufaeturing establishmentss were destrous of high irport rates and added that by giving the farmers prohibitory rate on their products, strength would be r1ze- tered for later revision of the Underwood act now under consideration by the house ways and means committee.
 The senate will meet. an hour carter tomorrow, reccsEng tonight untfl n o. clock. Mir. McCumber. as well as snf- nority Leader Underwood. expla-hed that although the Fordney bill was ter4mSeaI- iy before the senate they could not keep senators from talking on any 0ther sus- ject. f-s