davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-18
EASY To DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Yosa can Bring Back Color and
Lustre with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. At little cost you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use prep
aration, improved by the addition OF
other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" You just
dampen sponge or soft brush with
1t and draw this through your hair
taking one small strand at time
BY morning all gray hair disappears
and, sfter another application or twos
your heie berof1es 9eauti fnil .daf k
.SHed, gfssss' and liixhfiants. j
~ Gray faded hair, .though no dis.
grace; is a sign of old age; and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
iWyethis Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look. years younger. This ready
te-use preparation is a delightful tot
let. requisite and not medicine. It
is not intended for the cure, mitiga.
ton OF prevention Of disease,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-18

shown for those of thta body during
the two years that it has been deliver
ing its impotent judgments on the
controversies which district Europe
and disturb the world. overlooking
the fact that for a large part of those
two years this nation was represent
ed on the council. The same news
paper thinks that theer is ample JUS
titicstion" for the administration re-
turn to the supreme council.
The New York Tribune deprecates
the tendency of some newspapers to
intimate that the clothes of Woodrow
Wilson have been appropriated. 1t is
prcfitless to restart the fires of a dead
debate. (. His Ghe president's)
policy, to be completely successful.
must be a national rather than a party
one. All Democrats are welcome.
They are not to be twitted with the
ccloccal hash their agent made of
the country's foreign relations 1t is
enough tc have present agreement"
The editor of the Tribune either has
no sense OF humor of else is content
to be logical clown, for if he is net
constantly ''twitting" then INVITING
was never done. Facts are not ne
cessary to the argument either, for
the Tribune goes on to tell in detail
the differences between the Wood
ROWAN" and the Harding leagues, a
task that not even Mr.. Harding him
self has undertaken. However, the
I'll bune is right in its statement of
the principle that it does little good
to argue that Harding is inevitably
following Wilson's footsteps. If those
TO- t-steps are leading in the right di |
rection and Mr. Harding has the cour-
age to let it appear that he is follow |
ing them he deserves praise and not a |
CHI rus of 'I-told- you-so's."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-18
siIEsiA AS A FRICTION poINr.

Sllesia has once again demonstrat
cd its power to play the part of a de
tonstlng cap in Central Europe. The
Polish raid in Upper SiIesia and tht
complications that have followed ere
ate indeed a definite embarrassment
Tor Europe as a whole. They inter
iere with the proper progress OF the
dealings with Germany as to indemni
ty, they threaten to disturb the party
balance in Germany itself and to up
set somewhat the foreign policies OF
several leading powers. The rash 81
leslan raid has cut othwart the course
Of the worlds most important present
business, to the evident surprise and
confusion of all the powers, even per.
haps of Poland itself. The future
part in the will clear up the question
whether the Polish government had
any accessory part in the proceedings,
or so one must hope. Garibaldi in.
vented the system-of seizing a terri.
tory withou the authority of the gov
eminent that was to benefit. Jameson
i'll the Transvaal and d'Annunzio at
Fiume supply famolus instances of
how the plan will work, even without
traceable connection between the raid
ers and the government whose terri
tory they would increase. The partial
success of the Fiume seizure NAV have
encouraged group of venturesome
Poles in the belief that the nations up
holding the present European order
would accept a change in the disposal
of Upper Silesia if brought to face
with Polish possession as an accom-
piished fact. The case differs from
that of Fiume in one important re
spect. The territory involved in the
Fiume dispute belonged by right t.
one of the ally nations in any case
whether one accepted the dAnnunziC
view Of the matter or the Jugoslav
view of it. The province clutched for
by the Silesisn raiders belongs at Least
in party to Germany. So say the re
suits of the plebiscite held but a few
weeks ago. The allies have bound
themselves to allot the possession
mainly according to the plebiscite as
may be seen in section IS of the Yer
sailles treaty and the sections annex
They have virtu3lly undertaken to
safeguard the result by military force
The raid thus strikes directly at the
main nations of the Entente. The
errcr of such a course is that it com
pels these nations to defeat TIE re
gion with arms, as they have been do
ing. No government at Warsaw, prop
erly informed as to the essentials Of
the case, could have supposed that the
r5'd would prosper the Polish cause.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-18
RRITRlN''s SERIOUS SITUATION.

,i>here4 Haa. be no question that d
SCI ious development of seditfon meli-
aces the government in Great Britain.
Net only IN. the industries but in the
armya and navy the propaganda Of
I, dicallsin; is making its way and the
reaerye ,Sttifcea that are relied upon to
sssvs!;in }:energency periods are also
shakenE i'll their loyalty, The govern
mont. is now taking stringent mea-
'pr5s.s and perhaps recognizes that if
It had been more determined in the
beginning the affair would not have
reached its present proportions. -
Whit t is happening is that the PEG
PIE who believe they have griev-
ance against society find themselves
organized to make an impression up
on the body polite, and they have
39en encouraged by the vacilIating
and -mpromising policy Of govern
ment. Possibly the government found
1t could net do otherwise than com
promise, fearing to invite revolution.
1t ought tc be understood. however.
that revolution is the eM2ct basis of
Tho whole movement, and that can
Gcst overcome by taking it at the
start. The business has been allowed
to drag along until the constitutional
life IF the empire is in danger The
chief hope of the British constitution
George expedients. The premier has
pulled himself and the country cut of
several diffic'i,t situations and he ap-
D >ars confident that he will be sue
ccssful in this situation also.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-18
PRESS ON FOREIGN POLICY.

Unusual interest was taken in Pres
idant Harding's reacation on the Euro
pean situation and his decision to be
represented in the supreme council
has been widely commented on. Some
perceive in the decision the first step
toward DIS membership in the league.
while others think that the nation is
merely resuming her seat in the coun.
Gil of which she formed an original
pert. We were a part of the supreme
council during all the negotiations
pending the signing of the treaty and
afterwards until it became evident
that the senate would refuse to ratify.
Resident Harding has really taken no
step out of harmony with his earlier
Outline of policy, although, naturally,
he has altered his program to meet
changing conditions. He would be
foolish not to do SO, as in the case of
postponing the Knox resolution while
| matters were coming to a crisis in
Germany. Perhaps the new develop
mcnts will cause the president to re
iect the Knox resolution altogether, it
being obviously a precedent tending
to trespass of the legislative upon the
executive functions.
Mr. Taft, writing editorially in the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, says that
Mr.. Harding's decision to be repre-
scented in the deliberations arising out
oc treaty settlements lis the carrying
ont of his declared purpose to cooper
ate with the Allies in bringing about
the reconstruction of Europe:' and it
| forever eliminates Germany's hope of
Il ing the United States .2s an instru-
| II 2nt to weaken the Allies in their
| demands upon her" The Dallas News
thinks that the Washington cores
pondents put themselves to unnec-
| cess ny trouble in explaining with
such particularly when the president
and Mr.. Hughes have associated them
! selves with the work of pacifymg Eo-
+ pc Their motive is patient enough
make illumination of it superfu-
ous' Then the News goes ahead and
explains to its own readers, adding
tlat the presidents action is mot only
justified but exacted by the menacing
state of Europe and the consequences
which it inficts on our cwn domestic
affairs" The News things the failure
t. settle important after-wa questions
In period of more than two years af-
ter the armistice lis persuasive evil
dence, not to SLY conclusive proof,
. saI lfet stat sfaens of sslrope sares,noti
aelisl 10 tlie asisii Of Solving the isses
Hthtoue rrobIem&g wfFdhtthe sw5rf be-
Iqueathed to them. h. ANY de-
sisions to which the sUnited Estates
gives its moral sanction ( will COM
asand, if not always ready obedience,
sIast q much; higher degree Of. re
spect thin has customarily been
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-18

An investigation shows that there
was "a personally conducted police de
livery OF blindtiger liquor in Atlanta
Most cities have net gotten that far,
the police being only passively engag-
ed in the conduct of the business. But
Atlanta was always Lee der.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-18

If Bill Haywood really did take thir-
tg-fye thousand dollars of the 1. w.
VS. money to Russia with him the
chances are that he is not coming
back as previously alleged
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-18

France expresses herself as unalter-
ably opposed to. any German military
operations in Upper Silesia. Yes, or
anywhere else.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-18

Pictures of Jack Dempsey seated at
piano do not prove that Jack San
play with the Frenchman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-18

The situation in Russia beggars de-
scription. 1t also. beggars Russia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-18

1t is said that the mine struggle in
the West Virginia coal fields is real
ly struggle between the open and
closed shop principles. The same
battle was founght in Alabama with
the result that individual right of CON
tract prevailed. @7sssse
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-18

Dr. Wirth, German chancellor, says
that in view of Germany's declared iii
tention to fulfill the terms Of treaty
and Preparations the Allies should set
tie the sovereignty of Upper Silesia in
Germany's favor. That is the wrong
premise on which the base the settle
ment OF the Silesia question. 1t should
be settled only Gu its merits. Ger
many's duty to fulfill her pledges is
moi at all contingent on what the Al
lies may make in regard to other ques-
tions,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-18

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication Of
all news credited to it or not other,
wise credited in this paper, and also
to the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-18

We all love baseball It's a great
game. Brunswick fans should patron
ize the Brunswick League. It's the
best we can do in baseball and those
who have staged the series have done
the best they could Go out and see
the games and help take care of the
expense account in a wholesome sport.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-18

Lovers of golf in Brunswick are go
ing to have a great time of it this
week, when Thomasville comes down
for a test of skill. The Glen Arden
aggregation is regarded as enc of the
strongest tin the state and Brunswick
is going to have the time of her life,
as golf goes, taking the honors away
from the boys from Thomasville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-18

From the report made to the I. w
W. convention it is suspected that
Colonel Haywood, who went recently
TO join the Bolshevists in Russia took
along with him considerable sum of
l. w. w. money If so. it ought to
make him solid from the start with
his new associates of the soviet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-18

Pershing plans reserve army of
two and half million as a result of
the volunteer training camps he plans
to establish beginning this summer
The plan appears feasible and will be
Of great help in the event of war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-18

for transporting liquor the supreme
court appears to have made full use of
the techvnicality. An ordinary person
unincumbered with legal experience
would be inclined to regard anything
loaded in an automobile as already
in transit, even though the machine
had not yet started.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-18

ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
CONTAINERS

We are putting your clothes up In neat
packages, so when they reach you they will
look just as if they came out of store. Your
soft ties, handkerchiefs, etc, will be done up
IN tissue paper containers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
HOSIERY

The machine for this work is similar to
those used at the hosiery factories and will
give The original lustre to your silk hose. Also,
does equally nice work on cotton and wooden
hose
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
SHIRTS AND COLLARS

Our machines for doing this work are the
very latest. Your shirts and collars come to
you In the package sweet and clean, done up
with the nicely that pleases the most particu-
lar.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
ONE-DAY SERVICE

For the benefit of the travelling men and
all who tor various reasons are IN urgent need
of their bundles, we will deliver the same day
they are received
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14

Mr. W. w. Hicks is our efficient superin-
tendent. He has had years and years of ex--
perience in this capacity He was superintend-
ent at the Danville laundry for several years,
and has had experience in almost all of the
laundries IN Louisville
Captain John Higgins, who fer the last
five years has been bookkeeper in the State
Road Department at Frankfort, has charge Of
this office. Each and every one of our other
numerous employees are experts In their line,
and will give the closest attention to your
work Of course, you will want to know who
will look after your bundle when it is brought
TO us.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
RUG CLEANING DEPARTMENT

We have the latest and most modern
shampooing machine for this work. 1t restores
color, removes all dirt and grease, and makes
your old rug look like new. If you wish, we
can come right to your home and clean your
rugs without removing them from the floor
VIII not stir up any dust or dirt In your house.
Call us and we will explain more fully about
this. Besides the service In this line which we
offer to the housewife, we will take special
care of the hotels, barber shops, hospitals,
ETC., In this line, giving them one-day service.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
ROUGE DRY DEPARTMENT

This is step higher than the wet wash
department. but along similar lines, the flat
work being washed and ironed, and the wear
ing apparel washed and dried Your bundle
is handled to itself and the clothes are not
marked as under the old system.
We will make The small charge Of $500
for 25 pounds, which is cheaper than doing it
athome!
FAMILY FINISHED DEPARTMENT
Everything is washed and ironed and sent
home Immediately for the small charge Of | 5
cents per pound This Is the last word in ser
vice, and very few laundries can offer this.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27

New York. March 26.-Twelve Of
Americas leading professional golfers
will COMPOSE the team which will go
to Scotland this summer in an, at
tempt to lift the British open title, it
was announced today. The team will
sail May "a and will spend some time
famiiarizing themselves with the stand
ards course where the British open
tournament will be held, beginning June
20.
Among those likely to become mem
bers of the team are:
Jock Hutchinson and Leo Diegel, Of
Chicago Wilfred Reid, Wilmington
Delaware; Walter Hagen and NJ. j.
Brady. Detroit; Alexander Cunningham,
Wheeling, W. Va. James Barnes, Pei
ham, Manor, " Y; Clarence Hackney,
Atlantic City; Fred Mcleod, Washing
ton; Eddie Loos, HomewoCj, ILL.,; Will
lie Ogg Atlanta, Ga; William Melhorn,
of Tulsa. Oklahoma.
Most Of these players will partici-
pate in the nineteenth annual North and
South open championship tournament
at Pinehurst, y. c., April and ., and
it is reported that final selections for
the overseas team will be made at the
close of this meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27

Chicago, March 26.-Whole baseball
clubs have been transferred by the
scratch of a pen, but Charles A. Com
iskey, owner of the Chicago Americans
has done one of the rarest. things in
baseball. He has transplanted practi-
cally complete the infield of the Salt
Lake club to his club which was wreck
ed last fall after the baseball scandal
Critics contend the move was one of
the best ever made by baseball owner
In acquiring the three players, Sheely,
Johnson and Mulligan Comiskey has
taken three players who have worked
together and know each other thorough
ly. With Eddie Collins covering thL
second base. the infield is expected TO
develop into one Of the best in the
league. Collins can play around the key
stone sack with any set of infielders,
but with Sheely on first base and John
son at short and Mullgan on third. the
White SoX captain probably will have
one of his best seasons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
CHICAGO GRAND JURY RE-
INDICTS CROOKED PLAYERS

Chicago, March 26.-True bills against
is men were voted today by the Cook
county grand Jury NJ result OF the
second investigation into the alleged
throwing" OF the 1919 world series TO
Cincinnati. 10y the Chicago White SoX
players. Announcement OF the true bills
was made by the states attorney.
The true bills named the 10 men In
dic,ed during the first grand jury in
Nesiigation last fall ana the following
men in addition,
Carl Fork. Ben Franklin. Ben Levi.
and Daxis Zelzcr.
one hundred and forty-four indict-
ments, naming Is men. were returned
by the Cook county grand Jury as a
result OF the second investigation into
The alleged throwing OF the 1919 world
series to Cincinnati 10y Chicago White
Sos players. Eight separate indictments
against each person were returned.
The 10 men named were indicted at
ihe first Investigation and also five men
charged with taking part In arranging
the alleged conspiracy. These men were
Carl Fork and Ben Franklin OF st.
Louis. Ben and Louis Levi. said to be
from Dcs Moines. and David zelser, ad-
dress unknown.
The men rendictcd were Eddie Ci-
cote. pitcher who confessed to receiving
$4,000 to throw games claude VIII
lams pitcher, who confessed to re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27

Des Moines, Iowa, March 26.-The
Des Moines club of the Western Lea
que plans to inaugurate a Kids Day"
with the opening of the season April
13.
Children up to 12 years of age will be
admitted free one day each week, ac-
cording to present plans. 1t is believed
here the innovation will prove as popu-
lar all around the circuit with both
baseball men and fans as it is sure to be
with the young enthusiasts.
One day a week the sand lots will be
absolutely vacant while young America
flocks to the stands to see its idols in
action. Fans will be privileged to sit
next to rosy checked Babe Ruths and
presidents of the future and to hear
them yell for the home team.
Another feature of the season will be
American Legion Day" when members
OF the legion will he admitted free. This
is TO be one day only during the sea-
son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27

ceiving $1,000; Joe Jackson, outfielder.
who confessed to receiving $4,000: Fred
utility infielder; Chick Gan
dill, first baseman; Sweie Riseberg.
shortstop; Oscar Felsch, outfielder;
Buck Weaver. third baseman; Hal
Chase, former major league first base
man; Bill Burns. former major league
pitcher; Abe Attell, once champion fea-
therweight pugilist: Rachael Brown, al
legged gambler. and Joseph j, Sullivan,
alleged gambler.
The cases against Cicotte, McNullen
Jackson, Felsch, Weaver and Williams
were dismissed by the state on the
grounds that there was insufficient evil
dence to convict. The cases against the
other men indicted last fan were taken
off the court call.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
VIII Rebuild Club

Chicago. March 2G.-Charles A. Com
iskey, owner of the Chicago Americans.
whose championship club was shatter-
ed as a result of the baseball scandal,
today believes he has succeeded in re-
building the team which has been his
pride.
The "Old Romans" chief concern is
whether Manager Gleason will be able
to build up an effective pitching staff
from the large number Of recruits on
hand. In former years. COmiskey had
little difficulty getting first class pitch
ers, but was unable to land the men
who could connect with base hits. This
year the tables seem to have turned,
unless the recruit twirlers make good
He has signed n number of players who
had good batting averages last season,
and may become sluggers this year
The leading pitchers with the White
SoX. and around whom the staff will
be moulded are Faber, Kerr, Hodge and
Wilkinson, the latter two having joined
the last year. 1t is likely that Hodge
and Wilkinson will be able TO take a
regular turn on the mound. Joe Morris
Of Tulsa, Okla. Mulrenan, purchased
from Columbus. McWeeney, bought
from Milwaukee. probably will round
out the staff. although one or two 9TH
ers may be retained.
The infield, which was wrecked last
fall, may furnish n big surprise this
season. Comiskey obtained three stars
from the Salt Lake club in Ernie John
son, shortstop; Eddie Mulligan. third
baseman and Shelley, first baseman. II
these three players can fit in with Capt.
Eddie Collins, the guardian Of the key
stone sack. baseball fans declare the
infield should he one Of the fastest in
the country. The three Salt Lake play
ers have been working together for
several years and with the veteran Col
Inns. are expected To make crelitable
showing.
Ernie Johnson who will attempt to
fill Riseberg's shoes at short, had a bat
ting average of .299 in the Pacific
Coast league last season. He has
strong arm and gets the ball away with
great speed and accuracy.
The hole at third base caused by the
loss of Buck" Weaver, Will not be diff
ficut TO fill Two great prospects are
in line for the place. Harvey McCle-
Ian, who played the role Of utility with
the White SoX, is a natural fielder and
ia giving Eddi, Mulligan, the Salt Lake
thrd sacker hard run for the posi-
tion. Each has a world Of aleed and /;
may not be until the season opens that
one will be given the regular assign
ment.
The club is we'll stocked with outfield-
ers, despite the fact that Joe Jackson
and Happy" Felsch are numbered
among the missing. Harry Hooper, OBJ
tained In a trade from Boston. will be-
come fixture in right field. Joanny
Mostil, who was with Milwaukee last
year, viii play center. Mostl is a clever
fielder ana q good batter He had a
sensational record with the Milwaukee
club.
The left field position probably will
fa,l TO Amos Strunk although Bib"