davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-26
''CLEAN-UP'sQUAD
COMING SEPT. 4
Nationwide Drive to Aid Elk
Service Men to Get All Claims
on File to Begin in Georgia
Soon.-Brunswick is Second
City on the Itinerary.

The Nationwide Cleanup Cam
paign to place on file outstanding
claims of every ex-service man or
woman in the country, will get under
way August Goth, beginning in this
state at Savannah. A cleanup
squad composed of representatives of
the Bureau, the American Legion and
the American Red Cross, will set up
headquarters in Savannah six days
and will then follow an itinerary
which will include every community
in Georgia.
The Bureaus representatives on
the committee are a medical exam
iner,~ compensation and claims con-
tract examiner, and member of the
staff from Washington, who will act
as publicity and advance agent. The
squad will move to Brunswick Sep
TENDER 4th; Waycross, September g.;
Moultrie, September IS; cambridge,
September 20; Cuthbert, September
go Americas, October 5; Fitzgerald,
October g; Columbub, October IL;
Newman, October IS; Macon, October
/ ~; Dublin, October %; Vidalia, No
vember /; Augusta, November 81;
Gainesville, November %; Jasper, De-
cember 2; Rome, December g. Allan
ia, December 13.
Wherever the squad makes a stop
local organizations will cooperate in
every way possible, with the result
that every square mile will be combed
out when the campaign ends. In
, many instances preliminary investi-
cation will be made by the American
Legion, the American Red Cross, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and other
ex-soldier organizations together with
the American Federation of Labor,
and civic clubs, in order that when
the squad arrives the work may be
carried on as rapidly as possible.
Besides the thousands of ex-service
men suffering from disabilities incur
red in the service of their country
who are unaware of the. opportunities
for rehabilitation which are extended
to them, this campaign will take care
of those whose disabilities are only
now beginning to manifest them
selves.
The Bureau of War Risk Insurance
stresses the point that while this is
to be in every respect cleanup"
campaign, IL, is not a last CALI It
particularly desires that no impress
sion be given that men must submit
their claims now or be too late for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-26
OLD FOLKS MADE NEW.

1T is now five months since / took
course Of your medicine for gas and
stomach trouble and am feeling en-.
tirely we'll My friends all tell me- |
am looking twenty years younger and
! certainly feel as they say. am rec
ommending Mayr's Wonderful Rene
dy to all ailing with stomach and liver
trouble" IL is a simple, harmless
preparation thta removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically Il stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose viii convince or mon
ely refunded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-26

further consideration II is expected
that many claims may develop in the
future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-26
PEDRO GUSSMAS IS
HELD BY POLICE

Birmingham. Ala, Aug. 25-Piedro
Gussman. whose marriage to Miss
Stephenson on August IL is said to
have caused the killing of Father
James Il. Coyle, Catholic priest, by
the brides father, Rev. Edwin, R
Stephenson was ,arrested hsre to-
day and held as suspicious person
upon request Of J T. Martin superin-
tendent of police. of Peoria, H.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-26

NO more ant trouble!
USE MAGIC HOODOO
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
ConfezSie,nsofa a Bride

stand. And it will be a lot better for you than candy. But really, Ann, wasn't talking about the yeast cure"
 What then?" Ann's eyes grew round in the childish way she affects.
 Have you a brain, Ann?"
 'Dunno!' Ann rapped upon her skull | Can't hear it rattlei" Let's take our brains for granted" I laughed, and in 1921 let's consider them worth dressing up with new ideas occasionally"
 Whats that got to do with my 1 health?"
 l Lot! Because our bodies ought to obey our minds. Most of us let Our bodies rule our minds"
 You make me think of a translation had in the French class yesterday. It was hard, so I remember t: Form the habit of taking no more heed of the desires stirring within us than we do of the flies buzzing around us!'"
 Out of the mouths of babes" saiC myself to myself And aloud I said
 That's simply great" But I wal thinking of Chrys' new fad She sayi that if you're torn by conflicting in, terests, perhaps by divided love. you nerves get tense, and your circulation
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
THROUGH A WOMANS EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

gets to tell you, at least with his eyes, that you are the most beautiful woman in the world, will make a more endur- ing, more faithful or loyal husband than the one who is less demonstrative. make the most generous mate. And the man who springs quickest to his feet when you enter the room may not be the one who would walk the floor with the baby.
 Of course, the Apollo with the subtle and insinuating charm that makes every movement in your presence an act of obeisance to queen may have the sterner but sturdier stuff that at close range will make him indeed your king.
 But the evidence is against him. As a rule men of real worth do not at- tempt to qualify as drawing room orna- ments; they do not seem to be so in clined. Having directed their thoughts to things other than feminine suscepti- bility, they are less adept as charmers
 However, this is not an arraignmeni of the attractive" man as such. There are men who, like matinee heroes, arc
 both charming and good, which is in deed a delightful combination. Btu | like the girl who has both extraordi-
 nary beauty and extraordinary brains
 they are very rare. And if you hay,
 to choose between the plain but solid husband and one who is more dazzling but less deep, remember that the gir ! who stakes her life's happiness upon ;
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Build Upohf the Rock

According to continental standards our men are nothing short of boors. But, while they may be comparatively careless of dress or indifferent of man. ner, where in all the world is there a manhood of cleaner thoughts, of higher ideals, of truer chivalry than ours?
 And-where are there better hus- bands?
 Consulting the oracle we find 1t writ ten that Tt is law of the universe that the best things shall be seldomest seen in their best form"
 In other words, the jelly is not al- ways on the outside of the cakel And the best people, the deepest, the truest the stanchest, the most worth while have not always the most taking ways l Particular charm" of manner ol lack of it bears no relation to a mans real worth. And a character of true blue is a far more valuable acquisition for married life than an engaging smile Therefore the girl is wise who distin. guishes between the fundamental ant the superficial, between the fittingl and the trimming of a man. Men who could kiss a woman's fling CTS with the air of petitioners at holy shrine have been known to bea their wives. Yet many of the mos matter -of-fact type of suitors havi turned out the most devoted and alice | donate husbands.
 It does not follow that the man wh signs the most ardently and never for
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

Rub butter and lard into flour sifted with salt and baking powder. Add yolN of egg and enough water to make n dough to roll. Roll as for pie crust. Line a pudding dish with the crust and fill with the following:
 1-3 cup rice
 4 cooking apples
 Milk
 Sugar and vanilla.
 Cook rice in milk till quite soft, add- ing milk as necessary to keep from burning, but having the rice quite dry when removing from fire. Season with sugar and vanilla. Pare and core ap- ples. Slice. Put alternate layers of apple and hot rice into the pudding dish. Cover with a thin crust and pinch the edges together as for any pie. Bake in a moderate over for half an hour Dredge with powdered sugar and serve cold.
 SISTER MARY SAYS: "The greatest masterpieces are the most lasting-save those of the culinary art"
 Copyright, 1921, N. E. Al
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

is impeded, and your digestion is upset and you may develop symptoms or catarrh or dyspepsia or most any dis- ease.
 .So people actually can die Of iove'
 "Or if you dread the discovery or secret something disgracefui- that YOU want to hide" spoke slowly pe-- cause I wanted Ann to understand that was referring to her filtration wits van-"why, probably you'll keep yuN hands clenched, and the muscles os your throat will be strained. ana p you're crammed with secrecy. or resist ance, or rebellion, you'll get very sick indeedl"
 "Jane. I guess I'd better tidy up my brain a little for the New Year. Ann spoke so soberly that I felt had made big hit with her. Then she asked abruptly:
 "How's Bob2"
 It occurred to me that Ann must know something about Bob's biz secret (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

To wash glass decanters, bottles and water jugs use a solution of salt and vinegar.
 A dessertspoonfuI of rough salt Inoistened with vinegar is put into the bottle and shaken. Wash in warn, soap suds and rise we'll in warm water. Dry thoroughly.
 unprepared salt is preferable to the prepared table salt.
 Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast -- Sliced oranges, bread crurnb pancakes, sirup. hash Drowned potatoes, coffee.
 Luncheon Scotch eggs, brown bread and butter, carrot marmalade. apple and rice cake, tea.
 Dinner-Baked ham, twice baked potatoes spinach. fruit salad, lemon roll, coffee.
 My Own Recipes Tho best oranges to use for slicing are the California fruit. The connect ing fibers are not so tough and there are no seeds. Every bit of the white covering that sticks so tightly to the tender skin of the orange should be re- moved. Slice very thin and sprinkle with sugar.
 APPLE AND RICE CAKE cup flour
 Tablespoons butter
 2 tablespoons lard
 egg Cyolk)
 teaspoon baking powder.
 "A teaspoon salt
 2ttablespoons water
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
ADVENTURES 0E TIE TWINS S
 D. OiivN RsAe~ty Bsrscsa.
THE WISHING RING IS LOST

found Nancy seep peacefully n of Ishtu only heard 
  ning the well without them that  bed where and standing watching nyin to wha to do next
  
  lad her n her
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
c0SNel6HzE0 h92/ 6r n-
THE BOOK OF MARTHA EFa1% of tha Mind On AaaIfIn

Making out budget didn't quite satisfy Ann's big yearning for New Year reform.
 Let's make another resolvel" she suggested much as a little girl would say, Let's play another game"
 seized the chance for I had long wanted to jack up Mistress Ann in a certain way
 Well, there's your health, Ann. It's your big beauty asset, you know, and you haven't been getting enough sleep latelyi"
 "Nopei And I don't eat yeast! suppose I ought to!" she exclaimed "Everybody's talking about eating yeast Let's do it!' l DO as you .please!" laughed. ~Youl portion is three cakes a day. I under
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

flattering eye, a mellow voice. a grace full bow and a glib tongue is founding upon quicksand her precious structure.
 Far better to build upon the rock of stalwart manhood, of true chivalry, of responsibility and purpose--of what we have always called character"
 Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Co).
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
SPOON BLUFFS THEE

NEW YORK -"Behave yourselfi'' commanded Miss Bertha A. Miller as she jabbed something shiney into the ribs of Michael Amio who had broken into her apartment. Amio kept his hands up until tho police came. The shiney think was a silver spoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
MAsrs oE MAYELoMER

LONDON-The original masts of the Mayflower, ship of the Pilgrims, are believed to be in a schoolhouse on the banks of the Thames. Dr. Rendel liar ris told members of the English May flower that the masts have been in the school for many years.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
RHINE HAS RUN DRY

GENEVA-Fish can be caught with the hands in the Upper Rhine. River trade is at a standstill There is no water connection between Strasbourg and Basel. The river has not been as low in 12O years.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
aplsoRpERLY ELYlNey

GALVESTON-Rang Jackman ar rested an aviator on a charge of "dis orderly flying" He said the aviator was juggling his plane, barely missing housetops and telephone wires
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
STEEL WHISKY TOWER

LEXINGTON, Ky.-Two million dol- lars worth of whisky in the Old Pep- per distillery will be guarded by an armored tower and strong searchlights. A whisky guard was Killed month ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
RRokE2 STAY HoMEI

CHICAGO-Two bandits held up An tonic Hanzel. ripped his coat lining and tore off his shoe soles. You're fine citizen, you are!" they exclaimed. ''Waddye mean. appearing on the streets without money?"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

The women of Mexico City have formed an anti alcohol society.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

A new profession for women is that of educational director for stores
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

Turkish women are fast quitting se- clusion for work in the outside world
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
Closing Of Hole In Wall"
At So. Amboy Protested

claiming that the railroad company
had dug a ditch on one sid of their
property to throw the water through
the hole" and into the residential
section of Mechanicsville.
Jerome claimed to be present at
a meeting of several officials of the
company and the freeholders when
plans were explained whereas the
hole" in the near future is to be
closed to traffic for at least eight
weeks when the company plans to
tear down the walls and rebuild.
1t is necessary that several hun
bred school children pass through
this place every day on their way to
school, it being the only direct open
ing to this city. The closing of the
hole would mean sending the chill
dren either around the Pennsylvania
right of way or a n equal distance
around the Bergen Hill section of
the city.
The council were not aware of the
impending improvements and ad-
vised the city solicitor to get in
touch with the freeholders in regard
to the matter. The members of the
council pledged their untiring sup
port for the welfare of the people of
this section. Should the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company make any
improvements the city will advise
that the hole be enlarged to conform
with the width of Ridgeway avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
HEAVY REGISTRATION IS
REPORTED At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE. Sept. 21-Regis-
tration in preparation for the pri-
maries has reached a record total
SO far and before the general cleo
ton arrives it is expected that the
number of Woodbridge township
voters will be ever greater. 70 date
the number of registrants in the
township is 4,542, distributed as fol-
lows:
First ward, first district, 425; sec
ond district, SAL; third district. All;
fourth district AIT, a total of 1924.
In the second ward, first district the
count by districts is 225, 336, 301
and 514, making a total of 1876,
while the third ward count is 451,
1923, 372 and 1876. reaching the total
of 1912 for the ward and 4.542 sfor
the township.
In view of the fact that there are
still two chances for voters to reg
lister for the general election at least
two hundred additional voters are
expected to be put on the list.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
EYE.
FOR WITNESS
Says She Saw Defendant Ex-
pectorate in Face of Plain
tiff 7 Doors Away

Astounding eyesight was the fea-
ture Of q case tried in the police
court before Recorder Harold e.
Pickersgill last night when IL of
the witnesses in the action gravely
informed the court that although
she was seven houses away from n
scene of the hostilities she plainly
saw the defendant expectorate in the
face Of the plaintiff in the action.
The witnesses was also positive that
she saw the result of the effort strike
the plaintiff in the face.
The case involved a charge of dis
orderly conduct made against YER
onica Siezkowski, of 500 Charles
street, by Ladislawa Piorkowski. of
COL Charles street. The incident IN
question grew out of an assault and
battery said to have been committed
last July. The proceedings incident
to the settlement of the charge STIR
red up considerable hard feeling and
the eXpectoration part occurred
when the wives of the two principals
in the assault and battery met upon
the street. Counsel for the two par
ties have been endeavoring since
July to pacify both sides and avoid
police court settlement but their Ell
forts did not meet with ucces oW-
ing to the existing HdIu lSeiiiSS'
After the startling testimony OF
the witness with the extraordinary
powers of vision Recorder Pickers-
gill halted the proceedings to inter
ject a comment to the effect mat the
ex~pectorating woman must nave
been chewing tobacco to have the
result visible seven houses away.
The same witness was Unable to
answer Attorney Wilentz's query as
to whether snow was on the ground
at the time of the occurrence IN uly
and also experienced difficulty in fix
ing the time of the incident. When
asked whether the act was commit
ted before or after July 4 the witness
answered yes" -.
After hearing more testimony of
a similar character Recorder Pick
ersgill dismissed the case, stating his
opinion in no uncertain terms of
people who would insist upon drag
cling such a miserable. childish
CHARGE as the recorder expressed
it, into court to take up perfectly
good time.
David Wilentz represented the
expectorator while Stephen F.. SOM
ogyi was the attorney for the in
jured party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
District Court

The district court was In session
for but two hours yesterday morn
ing and there was no afternoon
session. In the course of the morn
ing's cases heard before Judge
Charles C. Hommann the following
judgments were rendered:
Fifty-four dollars and seven cents
and costs of 1896 for the plaintiff in
the ease of William X. Mariner
against the Sommers Motor Car
Company on contract. Silas Grim
stead was the plaintiffs attorney.
Judgment for costs was given In
the contract case brought by the
Moss Laboratories Inc, against
Samuel Kaufman. Harry Medincts
was counsel for the plaintiff in the
case.
A similar judgment occurred in
the case Of Gordon Bros. agains-
Celia Richman on contract, when
costs of $7.05 We're awarded
plaintiff, represented by Emil
Stremlau.
Becker & Bloom received a YER
dict of $129.95 in their contract ac-
ton against Solomon Dunbar, being
represented by Emil Stremlau.
In the case of Stephen Pribnla
VS.. George Germs, judgment for
s52.47 was made for the plaintiff. S.
f. Kaczmarek was the plaintiff at
torpey
The Bergen Rubber Company was
awarded a Judgment of $S4.70 in its
contract action against Dimond *
Dimond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
CANNON NOMINATED BY
REPUBLICANS TO BENCH

TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 21.-Frank
IS. Cannon. Jr., lawyer of West New
#Brighton, who was Iamed by Gov
pernor Miller to succeed Almet L.
jerks, resigned. to the supreme court
bench in the second judicial district
that includes Richmond, Kings and
Suffolk. was yesterday placed In
nomination at the judicial conven-
ton of the Republicans of the district
held at Kings county court house IN
Brooklyn. Harry E.. Lewis. district
attorney of Kings county was
as Mr.. H%annon's running mate.
This Is the first time supreme court
Justices were named in convention
since 1914. Repeal of the direct pri-
mary law effecting nominees for
state and judicial officers gave the
machines a chance to pick their fav-
orites. Mr.. Cannon is expected to
be opposed by Borough President
Calvin d. Van Name, who has been
promised the nomination for the su-
preme court bench by the Demo-
Gratis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
DID JURYWOMAN KNIT
At YESTERDAYS SESSION?

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 21.-
There are numerous rumors about
New Brunswick about yesterdays
session of the grand jurors, the first
in the history of Middlesex county.
attended by women. 1t is rumored
that two fines were imposed for in
fraction of the rules of the body
while in session. The jurors will
meet again on October 81. Upon
returning to the court room yester-
day there was no judge present to
receive their reports.
One woman, according to rumor,
was fined 81 for knitting while the
session was in progress, while n of
the male members was fined 81 for
falling asleep. However, the fve
women enjoyed their first experience
as jurors. They did not object to the
male members of the body smoking.
While in session the women occu-
pied five seats in a jury box, while
the men sat in the body of the jury
room,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21

SOUTH AMBOY. Sept. 21:-Sev-
eral property owners and residents
of the Mechanicsville section of the
city, headed by Joseph Jerome, at
tended the meeting of the common
council last night and verbally pre-
sented their grievances with regard
to the Hole in the Wall"
After the regular procedure of
business Mr.. Jerome was given the
floor. He outlined the condition
that now exists at the 'hole," and
impaired the information that the
Pennsylvania railroad officials were
considering closing the passage for
several weeks.
Now is the time to dictate to the
railroad" said Mr.. Jerome. THE
Pennsylvania railroad gives nothing
to the city and employs few local
men. You have a right, and the
time is at hand when you can de-
mand that the company enlarge the
passage to conform with the street.
This hole was all right twenty-five
years 6 but conditions have
changed. There are no improve
ments being made with the proper
ties in this locality and the reason
is because OF the unsettled condition
of Mechanicsville."
MI. Jerome spoke of the deplora-
BILE condition of the main street dur
ing and after a heavy rainstorm,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
TOTTENVILLE

Miss Viola Scott, of Wood venue
with Mrs, Edward Adams, of Perth
Amboy. are visiting Mrs. Adams
mother at Indianapolis, Ind, for a
few weeks.
Harry William is home after a
weeks vacation at Big Indian in the
Catskills. -
Mrs. George w. Dubois is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. William
Wincapaw, at Princeton.
Miss Josie Joline Is recovering
from recent illness.
Police Lieutenant James lawson
of 6Oth precinct station, is on a thlr-
teen day vacation.
Motorcycle Patrolman Wilbur
Bacon is back to duty after his an
sgnual vacation.
Charles Saurer, injured about ten
davs ago when an automobile In
which he was riding. was struck by
a train at the Fisher venue cross
ing, is slowly recovering.
The members of the Afternoon
Euchre club will go to Elizabeth TO-
morrow where they will be the
guests of Mrs. James Harris:
The Amicia Club, an auxiliary TO
the life Savers Club, have arranged
for a euchre to be held Friday night
at the Masonic temple banquet hall.
A number of prizes will be awarded.
Huguenot Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, is scheduled to meet
tonight at the Masonic temple.
The Women's Bible class OF st
PauPs church will meet at h home
of Mrs. Sterling Temple tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Westfield Floral Circle, Compan-
ions of the Forest, met last night.
A meeting of United Council, Jr
o. U. A. NJ, will be held tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
POLICE HUNT DEMENTED
MAN IN AMBOY ROAD

TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 21.-Resi-
dents of the upper part of Amboy
road in the vicinity OF Joline avenue
were much disturbed about s o'clock
last night by the appearance there
of a man said to be demented. Sever
al telephone calls were received at
the police station that a man acting
strangely was holding up drivers OF
automobiles and taking their license
number and asking various other
questions. He would then disappear
in the woods nearby.