davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

like the porcupine, rejecting,
probably. the temper of the times. :
Eventually we hope, it will cease
to irritate, when we have again
reached the stage of forming our
own conclusions and when we are
more concerned with being
thoughtful than merely terse.
What we have to say is, after all,
of far more Importance than how
we say it.
Andfit may be change for the bet.
ter-when men get back to the level
where they think for themselves and
act according to their own judgment
rather than being swept along by the
current. Men are thinking a great
deal, of course, probably more than
they have ever done in the history of
the world, but the trouble is that there
is too much to influence their thought
1t is not, therefore, independent
thought and is not, in consequence, as
beneficial as it would otherwise be.
The man who dives deep into a mat
ter, who reasons it out from having
studied it from its various angles, will
come much nearer giving the world
something worth while than he whose
opinion is formed after it has been in
fuenced by what some one else has
said Or done. OF course this does not
moan that men shall not read what
others have written or shall not hear
what others have to say, but it does
mean that they should and must, if
their development shall be what it
should, arrive at conclusions unbiased
by what they have heard or read.
The thinker is the man who gives to
the world something that is of value
to it. The man who does not think
but whose opinions are influenced by
those of others is of but little value.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19
PUT CREAM IN NOSE .
. AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open CIogged Nos
trils and Kind Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils viii opcn. The air
passages of your head will clear and
ycn can breathe freely. = No more dull
nssss headache; no hawking. snafling.
mucous discharges or dryness; no stzug-
cling Ter breath AZ night.
Tel yoar druggist you want a small
hnEtsa' 81 Elyss Cream Balm. Apply .
iiEtle I'll this fragrant, antiser<ie crsans
IN ypur nostrils. let ID Tenetrate through
ekefy ar passage Of the head; spothe
and heal the swoilen. infiamad mucous
membrane. and relief cores instantly.
II Il lust what every cold and catarTh
sntEersv needs Q Deaf stay stuffed -
sna miserable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

To look ones best and feel ores beet
il 70 enjoy an inside bath each morning
20 flush from the system tAe previous
days waste, sour lamentations and pol 4
sonous toxins before ii u absorbed into
the blood. Just as coal. when it burns,
leaves behind a certain amount Of in
comhustible material in the form Ell
ashes. 50 the food aud drink taken each
lay leave IN the alimentary organs q
certain amount az indigesfibse material.
which Il NOT eliminated. form toxins an1
poisons whicA are then sucked into the
blood through the very duets which are
intended 30 suck II only noari ssseat .
sastlgin the tuody
If yen want to see the 9law IS healthy
biporn il sour clocks. IS sc year skin
rst clearer and clearer. van are told 70
drink every iaawuing uren arising, a
glass % hot water usth q Seaspoonfni
az limestone phosphate Ia i. which Is =
harmless neAns Of wasting sAe waste
material and toxins from the stosnass
liver. kidneys and tcwr's t6as cleans
Ing, sweetsnang and saslsying tie entire
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

tract. before putting moro
food into the stomach.
Girls and women with saliow skins,
liver spots. pimplcs or pallid complex
ion. also those who wake mp with q
coated tongue. bad taste. nasty breath,
others who are bothered with headaches.
bilious spells. acid stomach or constipa-
ton should begin this phosphased hot
watsr drinking and are assured OF very
results in one or two weeks.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate costs very little At the drug store
but Is sufficient % demonstrate that Just
as soap and hot water cleanses, purifes
and frFshens the skin IN the owtS Rie, 20
lot wafer ard llnaess ore pbozphslte art
Oh the inside organs We must always
consider that internal sanitation j. vast
Ii more important than outside eIeanIi-
ness. because tie skin pores do not ab-
sorb impurities Into the blood while the
bowel pores 10.
Women who desire 20 enhance the
beauty. 81 their COMPLEXION should just
try this Tor q week and notice results.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19
Sweet Dreats Answers
Call to Canary Islands

is certainly worthy of consideration at
home.
1t is to be deduced that your own
home is the home referred to, and it is
earnestly requested that you give
Sweet Dreams trial. Sweet Dreams
is offered as the very best mosquito
remedy to be had.
One application will keep mosque
toes off all night long.
Liberal sprinkle-top bottles, CSC. AT
all drug stores everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

st. Simon Is the one place in Geor-
ia right now that seems to be having
the real time of its life. Soldiers.
hrsss buttons. Georgia peaches, etc.
Why shouldn't the Island be happy !?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19
MOSQUITO REMEDY SOLD BY Lo-
CAL DRUGGISTS BOASTS WIDE
REPUTATION.

Other than the fact that shipment
of Sweet Dreams was recently made
to the Canary Islands, the matter is
Of little interest.
Upon second thought, however, it
does look as though a remedy worthy
Of being shipped this great distance
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

That was a beautiful chair that the
editors OF. the country presented to
president Harding. Recent photo
graphs Of the President seated in the
chair, would indicate that 1t was too
large for him!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

Mrs. Kaber the Cleveland husband
murderer, should thank her stars for
the DEGREES of fate that saved her
from the electric chair. Her crime
was heinous and she should have paid
the full penalty for It.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

Two solid days without rain means
something in this neck of the woods.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873.

The tariff tinkerers are burning the
midnight oil. %
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

rhe Georgia legislature has nine
teen more business days and yet we
have seen no terrible signs Of econo-
my andsalso 1T might be observed that
no boards and commissions have been
bodily kicked out. M
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

There are bargains every
week on Friday at The Union
9tore.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

Sunday was great day on st. ST.
mon and was enjoyed by thousands
OF Georgians. The state troops we're
reviewed by Governor Hardwick, who
later made one Of those crackerjack
good speeches, he knows so we'll how
TO deliver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

The usual talk is going the rounds
about that extra session of the legis-
lature II occurs every time the gem
eral assembly meets. AS matter OF
fact. there will be no extra session.
We did not need the present one and
an extra expense OF that kind is un-
thinkable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

II President Harding takes to the
other presidential details with 'as
much regularity and sureness of pur-
pose as he frequents the yacht May
flower, then he will make at least
very busy and very active sort OF a
chief executive.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

Information from Toxic indicates
that the people of Japan are badly
divided on the disarmament plan. The
chances are that the fnvitation OF
President Harding is not confined TO
the problem OF disarmament. II also
takes In the whole Far Eastern ques-
ton. There is where the rub comes
insofar as Japan Is concerned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

The lawyers who were defending
Mrs. kaher. the notorious Cleveland
murderer. know their business well
rhey insisted and finally managed 10
set male iury % Try their client on
the ground that women were TOO mer
ciless and would hang the woman h
she was guilty We wonder Il Il aids
the sex for men 70 continue 10 show
mercy for them. when they commit
maFders We ara afraid not
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

The bin recently introduced IN The
Georgia legislature looking to the es-
adjustment of bonded export vate-
house IN one of the Georgia ports
ought TO appeal very strongly to the
people OF Brunswick. II such a ware.
house IL established In Georgia. then
Brunswick is logically the site for IL.
eve should get busy on this proposi.
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

The people ii Georgia. We are sure.
would resent any action On the part
ii the legislature that would scrvn q
hamper; sllt wink 81 slse State Asgh-
eNn. nvpnnnsegls Tgs1S heaas hps lluesi
aalA9 Hteas work and VIE helssxe Il
has been done honestly and wlsh ,
siew sinkle IL the interest q he pso
pie Lets sas oas sass habit y :eg
nalls Anasng fault With sAe best sunr
ssnniag commission II The wsao.e state
government.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-19

MI news credited to 1t or not other
wise credited in this paper, and also
to the local news published herein.
y --------
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873
The tariff tinkerers are burning the
midnight OIL
Two solid days without rain means
something in this neck of the woods.
Mrs. Kaber, the Cleveland husband
murderer, should thank her stars for
the DEGREES of fate that saved her
from the electric chair. Her crime
was heInous and she should have paid
the full penalty for It.
That was beautiful chair that the
editors Of the country presented to
president Harding. Recent photo
graphs OF the President seated in the
chair, would indicate that 1t was too
large for him!
The Georgia legislature has nine
teen more business days and yet we
have seen no terrible signs OF econo-
my andFalso 1T might be observed that
no boards and commissions have been
bodily kicked out
Sunday was a great day on st. ST.
mon and was enjoyed by thousands
Of Georgians. The state troops we're
reviewed by Governor Hardwick, who
later made one of those crackerjack
good speeches, he knows so we'll how
TO deliver
II President Harding takes to the
other presidential details with sas'
much regularity and sureness Of pur-
pose as he frequents the yacht May
flower, then he will make at least a
very busy and a very active sort OF a
chief executive.
The usual talk is going the rounds
about that extra session of the legis-
lature. II occurs every time the gem
eral assembly meets. AS a matter of
fact. there will be no extra session.
We did not need the present one and
an extra expense OF that kind is UNI
thinkable.
Information from Toxic indicates
that the people of Japan are badly
divided on the disarmament plan. The
chances are that the invitation OF
President Harding Is not confined to
the problem OF disarmament. II also
takes In the whole Far Eastern uues-
ton. There is where the rub comes
insofar as Japan Is concerned.
II now leaks out that Dev Terra Is In.
sistlng In his conference with Lloyd
George that Ireland be granted self
determination. That phrase was
worked 90 dnish during the world
war and il covers multiplicity Of
conditions. For instance there could
be self determination IN dominion
government. which we understand.
England Is willing 10 give 10 ireland
The bin recently introduced IN The
Georgia legislature looking 10 the es
adjustment of bonded export vate-
house in one OF the Georgia potts
ought 10 appeal very strongly TO the
people og Brunswick II such ware.
house ID established In Georgia. then
Brunswick is logically the site for IL.
eve should get busy on this proposi.
ton.
The lawyers who were defending
Mrs. kaher. the notorious Cleveland
murderer. know their business well
They insisted and finally managed 70
ses male inry 20 Try their client on
the ground that women we're TOO mer
clless and would hang the woman 4
she was guilty. We wonder II Il aids
the sex Tor men 10 continue 20 show
mercy for them. when they commit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
WOULD FINE sOLoNs
 ABSENT AT ROLL CALLS

Washington, Aug. 1.-Members of the senate and house virtually would be re- quired to punch the clock under a bill introduced in the house today by Repre- sentative Kissell republican, New York.
 As a result of the difficulty. of obtain ing house quorum, with so many mem bers eager to get away fer the dog days. Mir. Kissell proposed that salaries be doubled with heavy daily fines for sen- ators and representatives falling to show up for a double daily roll call-at the start and close of every session. The man absent without leave f9r one day of legislative week would lose his week pay. For a 50 day session the penalty for days leave would be $500, with a fine of $50 a day for a session lasting one hundred days.
 Within the past week the house has had a job trying to get PIT Of the 435 members present at enc time to enable it to perform business. During the session today point of no quorum twice neces- sitated long delay after a roll call while clerks were sent. out to round up members. After the sec nd attempt the house got tired and quit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
RELIEF FOR STARVING
 CHILDREN IN RUSSIA

Washington, Aug. 1.-Preparation for the relieL Of starr ing Russian cnlldren, upon reiease Vf American prisoners helu Dy the soviet government, wts ordered begun. today by Secretary Hoover, as Chairman or the American Relief Admin. isuation, on receipt of a cable from Maxim Gorky transmitting the sovies authorities unconditional acceptance Of his offer of aid.
 MT. Hoover instructed Walter Lyman Brown, at London, European director of the relief administration, 10 proceed i'm mediately 10 Riga 10 negotiate with the soviet representatives, concerning the details or sdpplying food. MT. Brown was cautioned, however. that negotia- tions should only be begun after the American prisoners have been delivered out of Russia as demanded by the state department.
 Successful conclusion of the negotia- tions. Mir. Hoover said. would permit prompt shipment of food into Russia from Danzig, probably into the Petro- grad district first, as 1. was the most accessible. Food distribution through out the rest of Russia would be taken up gradually. he added, as the facilities became available.
 Mir. Hoover announced that there would be no public appeal for funds to aid the work but that the administra- tion would use the money it had avsila- ble. Other American organizations. he added. would probably cooperate. When the work was in full swing he estimated the cost at from 31,25o,ooo to s1,50O. .OOC a month.
 Russia's acceptance of the relief ad. ministration's offer in no way forecasts the consideration of recognition of ths soviet government. 1t was indicated al the state department. Conditions i1 Russia were said to be increasingly baC and the reasons which have prevented a resumption of diplomatic relation: were said to continue to exist. Int state departmnet, it was said, regardi the prospective relief as wholly humani tarian in character and not to be con fused with any political move.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Washington, Aug. Determination of the date for the disarmament conference was understood today to rest largely in the foreign offices at London, Paris and Tokio. The diplomatic representatives of the invited powers have conferred at length with Secretary Hughes concerning the advisability of beginning the confer ence November Il. or upon some ether date, and have in turn referred the ques- ton to their respective governments Un- til further instructions afe received by the ambassadors it is expected that no definite action will be taken
 Representatives of foreign governments have made it plain, howeN 1T. that they regard determination of the agenda as far more important than the fxingin of the date of meeting They are under stood to have reported in detail to their governments the desire of Secretary Hughes to leave to the D4in body as much of that work as poss sIble but taere is increasing evidence that Japan is not
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
JAIL DELIVERY WAS
 BLOCKED AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 1.-Tae wig nance of a guard at the New Haven county jail averted an attempted jail delivery today.
 Vincent Albrizio, of 40 West 17Oth street, New York city, awaiting trial on charge of stealing an automobile, was visited by his wife, Margaret, and his brother, Vito, of 6S1 East 189th street the Bronx. When they entered the wis iting room, Mrs. Albrizio laid aside her handbag. A guard searched it. and dis covered loaded revolver.
 According to jail officials, Albrizio and his wife admitted that they planned ar escape. The woman brought the re- voiver to the jail response to re. quest oi her husl and contained in a let ter that was smuggled out of the, inst. tuition a few days before. Albrizio' i: alleged to have confessed that he plan ned to hold up the guard, lock him in z cell, and then make his escape, accom- panied by as many other prisoners al wished to go.
 Mrs. Arbrizio and the prisoners brother were held .N s5.ooo bail or charges of carrying Cssncealed weapons
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

alone in her insis;ence that the scope oi the conference be more clearly outlined before the formal sessions are begun Although consideration Of that phase os the plans fo rthe conference is not ex- pected 10 give rise to further delay ir issuing the formal invitations. 1t is be lieved that the ambassadors expect te receive from their home offices insrtuc. tons as to the parts they shall assume ir adding to or taking from the list of sub jects that may be discussed.
 While Japan has made it clear thas there are subjects which would discus: with unwillingness if at all there ap- pears to be a growing conviction that un. less some limitation is placed upon tho number Of subjects to be considered. thu conference may be continued almost in. aehnitely. The chief object of Japan. f is understood. will be to drive 10 ths front her right to expansion and in thas connection her claims in Siberia. Man. churia and perhaps other regionz
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
RESTRAINING OFFICERS FROM
 PROSECUTION OF JITNEY MEN

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 1.-Represent- atives of the United States Marshals of flee were busy tonight serving copies of the injunction issued by Federal Judge T. onas restraining prosecution of jitney men, upon the defendants named in the junction.
 Although the order was directed spe- officially at City Attorney Whitaker, States Attorney Pickett, Prosecuting At torney filling of the court of common pleas, Chief of Police Smith of New Haven and the superintendent of the J state police, Robert T. Hurley it is biding upcn every peace officer in the entire state.
 Pending hearing and determination and further order if the court in the premises" the order declares, the above named defendants and each of them, and ! each of their successors and assistants deputies and employees and each and eacl and every officer of the state of l Connecticut, and each and every munich pality and bureau thereof, their and eact of their successors assistants deputies and employees, be and hereby are re- strained, enjoined and stayed from ir any way or manner enforcing or attempt ing to enforce chapter T of the publiG
 acts of the state of Connecticut, session of 1921, designated as an act concerning operation cf motor vehicles on fxec routes ,"
 It is understood that the officials serv ing the copies of the injunction will no
 attempt to make individual service upor
 the officials of all towns and cities, bu will make service upon the governor, tht attorney general and the superintendent
 of tn state police, allowing these officials
 in turn, to pass the order along to theil suoordinates.
 Tae jitneymen in New Haven pla1
 to resume operations tomorrow morning at fixed rate of five cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
HELD IN CONNECTION WITH
 SHOOTING OF SID HATFIELD

Bluefelds. W. Va, Aug. 1--Report from Welch tonight were that five men including C. E. Lively, are being held ip convection with the shooting of Sid Hat. field and Ed Chambers today. The other held are H. H. Lucas, deputy sheriff O. Mercer county; Robert Day, William Saltcr and Buster Pence, deputy sheriff of McDowell county. Lively also is 2 McDoweil county deputy sheriff.
 Prosecuting Attorney c. L. Count stated that he expected that investigation would narrow the list to Lively ana Pence.
 Accounts of the shooting differ. accord ing to telephone sdvices. Some say tha Hatfield fired the first shot. while otherf who said they witnessed the shootinf could not state positively whence ths firing began.
 Both Mrs. Hatfield and Mrs. Chamber said their husbands were unarmed an, that the other side" began the shooting According to other witnesses of the af fray. a pistol which had been emptie, was found Nlongside Hatfield after h fell. while Rnother was in his trouser pocket IL NRs further stated that . pistol containing four empty shells va picked up near the body of Chambers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
pansion.

washington, Aug. IA tax of two cents on bank checks, a flat license tax Of S10 on all automobiles, irrespective of cost or horsepower. an increase of first class postage rates to three cents and an added levy on cigars, tobacco and cigarettes are understood to have been among tax revision suggestions present. ed today by Secretay Mellon to the house ways and means committee. meeting in executive session.
 Other suggestions were said to have included;
 A reduction of 50 per cent. in trans portation taxes both passenger and re.ght. next year and their elimination the war following.
 Rereal of the taxes on soda fountain drinks and ice cream.
 Repeal of the excess profits tax and elimination of the S2 900 exemption on corpora ions incomes.
 Increase of tie normal income tax on corporations from the present 10 per cent. to 15 per cent.
 Elimination of the income surtax brackets above 40, per cent. with the surtax rates on incomes ranging from s6.G0O 10 $50. GOO increased.
 The revenue bill as revised in accord with these suggestions would be designed to raise approximately four billions of dollars next year, it was said Mir Mel Ions memorandum eWbodying his views was withheld but Chairman F1rdney 'omised 10 make it public tomorrow.
 Represer tative Garner of Texas, the ranking democratic member of the com mittee. attacked the treasury secretary's proposals declaring that every one of them constituted shifting of the tax burden from the classes to the masses"
 NIT. Mellon was said to have estimated government expenditures for the next year at S4675.0o0,0eo but Chairman Fordney said this was dependent upon how much of the S50o,OOoo0o due the railroads would have to be advanced out of the federal treasury, the cost of oper- ating the government merchant fleet and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
TO PUNISH MOB LEADERS AT
 WHIPPING OF MAN AND WOMAN

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. Whipping or a man and woman here on July 2S by a masked mob was one of the most outrageous crimes ever committed in the history of Jefferson county" Judge II. ?. Heflin said today in ordering the grand jury to exhaust every legal means" to punish the mob leaders. He characterized members of the mob as criminals who struck at the very foun- datioa of liberty and law"
 Put the stamp of your disapproval uppon this thing" said the judge to the jury, "and exhaust every legal means in your hands to find out the per petrators of this outrageous crime. Then indict them and bring them before the courts of your county, try them and if they are found guilty, convict them and give them touch legally of what they deserve and what they are trying to dc as self-sppointed administrators of jus tice in your county"
 The investigation developed from the logging of Mrs. Kate Alexander, a grocer, and c. S. Cooley, a butcher.