davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-30
BRIDE IECT or GREAT
SOCIAL PROMINENCE.

Among the lovely affairs that. are
heing given for Miss Katherine stiles
whose wedding to Leonard Hayes. OF
Georgetown, viii take place next
Tuesday evening. is the party this
afternoon. given by Miss Leah Brown
at her handsome home on Richmond
street.
Miss Stiles, who Is one OF the most
popular girls in the city. Is OF an old
and aristocratic lineage. Among the
families to which she belongs are the
stiles. Ccupers. and wyllys. who have
always been OF great social and patri.
otic prominence in the South. and the
cid Frenhe families of duBignon. Blois
and RifTault, also prominent In the up
building Of the South and especially
in Glynn and Chatham ounties.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-30
GIRLS CLUB HAD
FIRST MEETING lOF SEASON.

FIRST MEETING OF SEASON.
The Girls Club, which is composed
of the following young girls: Misses
Ethelyn Nightengale, Florence Aiken.
Florence Maxey, Jennie Emanuel, Lii
la Taylor Irene Granting, Edith Gun
nels, Alice stiles, Selma Fendig, Mir
lam Abrams, Louise Elliott, Buford
Aiken, Lila Burford, Ann Maxey, Ju-
liza Church, Leah Brown, and Leila
Parker, were attractiyely entertained
yesterday afternoon by one of its
members. Miss Rlvira Torras, at her
home on Richmond street This was
the first meeting of the season which
will lead many more.
Bridge was played in the spacious
rooms where beautiful chrysanthe-
NUNS were arranged. The top score
was made by Miss Ann Maxey and
the consolation was cut by Miss Selma
Fendig, Miss Torras was assisted in
entertaining By her sister Miss Marie
Torras The next meeting will be
held With Miss Leila Parker.
Mrs. II. f. Watson. of Savannah, is
expected to arrive soon to be the,
guest Of her sister, Miss Augusta
Townsend.
Miss Myra Lang has returned from
Baxley where she visited for several
weeks.
Mrs. Claude Dart and her children
have returned from short visit to
Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac II. Burroughs an
nounce the birth OF son. He win be
named Swinton Mcintosh.
Miss Helen O'connor has returned
to her home in Atlanta after a short
visit TO Mrs. Thomas o'Connor.
Mrs. w. W. Royal and her guest,
her sister. Mrs. Bessie Walker. of
Chattanooga. have returned from a
pleasant visit to several points of in.
terest along the East Coast, jackson
vile, Miami, and West Palm Beach.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-30
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
TENDERED MRS. A. }. WOOD.

On Monday evening the Young Ma.
'trons Bridge club entertained its
members and their husbands with a
surprise birthday party. given In hon.
or at Mrs. A. ]. Wood. the occasion be
Ing her birthday. The guests assem-.
>hled At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Mark Wilcox on Union street. Mrs.
Wilcox invited Mrs. Wood to accom-.
pany her TO the movies and when she
called by for Mrs. Wilcox the guests
greeted her.
The rooms where the PLAYERS gath.
cred were decorated In cut flowers
and fern aud on each table assorted
candies were served. Bridge was en-
ioyed aniil late hour. Mrs. ]. A.
Mcveigh winning the ladies' prige.
which was lovely corsage OF rose.
buds and fern. aud the gentlemen's 5
prixe was won hy Mr. A. ]. Wood
that being a late novel
Those eni wing the affair We're Mr.
and Mrs. {. &. Dekle Mr., and Mrs.
J, A Meveigh. Mr. and Mrs. Roy pa
Wis. Mr. and Mrs A, j Wood, Mrs.
Victor Jones. Mrs, 4. d. Misslldine.
and Mr.. and Airs, J. Mark Wilcox
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. sherman, Mr..
and Mrs Travis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P.
Dusenbury, Misses Julia Sherman,
Margaret Stiles and Irene Granting
have returned from Sherwood where
they spent lovely time hunting, fish
ing and other sports They were there
several days.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-30
LOCATIONS OF EMORY
GEEF sCIJTR ROYS

GEEE CLUB BOYS.
The following young men who com
pose the Emory Glee Club will arrive
in the city today and will be located
as follows:
H. o. Pemberton and r. B. Nixon,
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fendig; E. E.
Jones with arshal Twitty; Charlton
Whitehead; with Alton Bland; E. H.
Lovelace and J. H. Pearson with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred G. Warde; A. T.
O'Steen with Ernest Houseman; J. b.
Thompson with Willard Royal; Cecil
Bowers and Albert Brauscomb, with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Leayy; Hut Glenn
ents and F. NJ Phillips, with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Mann; ], D. Ellis with Ed
win Sherman; ] P. Turner, with Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Reese; E. c. Wilson
and Dr. Dewey, with Mr.. and Mrs. J..
H. Morgan; B. H. Warner and ]. F..
Foster, with Mr.. and Mrs. Hope
Strong; ]. B. Graham and B. G. Wat
son, with Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Aiken;
C. C. Sullivan and Murray Overstreet,
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. N Granting;
]. A. Dombrowsky and D. A. Cooke,
with Judge and Mrs. D.. W. Krauss;
]. t. Barnes and John Knox with Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Church; E. P Peabody
and G. d. Hurt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Munnerlyn; l.. E. Pentecost and w.
e. Callahan, with Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Pyles
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-30

Mrs T. r. Hodgson. Jr.. is expected
sunday afternoon from a short visit
In Norfolk. Va. with her mother. Mrs.
Wan.-Athens Daily News. Mrs.
Hodgson is a frequent visitor 20
Brunswick and has many relatives
here. She win be- remembered as
Miss Mary Wan.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-30
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW.


Sunshine and stHdow-and SO the CID
world goes
In life some folks must get the thorn
and some must get the rose,
So don't you mind the tears a Bit
just laugh and let 'em dry
For the smiles will surely come
around to cheer you by and by.
The violets seem the sweeter for a
little bit of rain,
And the smiles come all the feeter
for a. little bit of pain;
Sunshine and shadow, and so the old
world goes
In life some folks must get the thorn
and some must get the rose.
Phil H. Armstrong.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-30
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one sz~ smaller and shoes last songsr after USING
Assns Fo0t-E4ss, the Gntisspgae powder f0g
the fert Seaksa into the shoes su1 sprtukist
- shs fooi-e4Ih, Alisnis Foot-Esse makes tigat
g hew sao~s feel Easy giyssHnsf4ni Feissf o.
esMS@ aGd tHat0ns, pFevents hElstEFa, caious
E&a S0Fs ePota- Eta the greatest coEfogt
asseoEssy OF The ag@ Try g a@-&zgs a@&
sya<Tw k4ra
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-30
OPENING or THE
ART TEA ROOM.

The public is cordially invited TO at.
tend the opening of the Art Tea Room
which will be held In the Woman's
Exchange Thursday afternoon. from
9 TO O'Clock
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-30

Misses Augusta Brown, Jnlia Bry.
an and Ethel Ingram, who have been
the guests OF Mr. nd Mrs. ]. f. wad-
lev. returned last night 10 Brunswick
-wycross JonrnaLHerald. November
IS.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-30

Miss Irene Granting. who has been
the guest OF Miss Margaret Seaman
for several days will return 70 her
home in Brunswick tonight.-lwsy-
cross Journal-Herald. November 2s.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-30

Mrs. w. C. Francis. who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. A.
Baker. at her home on Gloucester
street returned TO Miami yesterday.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-30

Miss Marie Asbell, OF Lakeland, Fla.
is the guest of friends and relatives.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-30

Miss Cornelia Leavy has returned
from Jacksonville. where she spent
several days with friends.
, 1921-04-07
Publication.

IT is hereby made known that according
to request made by GILBERT MOY.
Err, American Soda Fountain, St.
Thomas, the dealing Court has today
taken possession of the estate Of said
GILBERT MOVER as bankrupt
Everybody who might have claim
against said estate are hereby requested
to file such claim, within six months
from today, with the Dealing Court Of
St. Thomas and St. John. in admjnistra
ton af said estate.
Dealing Court of St. Thomas and St.
John, st. Thomas March 23rd, 1921
THIELE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
HAS TWELVE TYPES
OF ROAD SURFACING
Figures Show Rapid Improve,
ment-Would Spend Ten
Millions i'm Coming Year.

1t is three thousand. three hum
dred and five miles from 42d st. and
Broadway. New York TO the Golden
Gate. overlooking the Pacific. via the
Lincoln Highway. over this great
road. which cuts through the heart
Of the union. are to be found the
various classifications of road types
and road construction most familiar
to the American public.
Usually, the first question of the
individual making inquiry concern
ing the condition of the Lincoln
Highway is. What is the road like
today" The answer is given in the
figures just made public by the Lin
coin Highway association, contained
i'm the following table:
End of 1913. mileage $3.50; i'm
proved. 1888 miles.
End OF 1918. mileage 1928; inn
proved. 2.161 miles
End oof 1919. mileage 3,223; i'm
proved, 2.421 miles.
End of 1920. mileage 1905; i'm
proved. 2,S5S miles.
That the Lincoln Highway associa-
ton is doing wonders in the way of
bringing about the actual improve
ment Of the continental route
is well indicated by the following
classification of types OF road con-
struction on the trans-continental
route. New York TO San Francisco.
Ian. I 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
PROFESSIONAL AUTO
THIEF KEEPS HANDS
OFF ENCLOSED CARS
Declare Stealing Open Car is
Easier and Fraught With
Less Dangers.

WASHINGTON, March fan
other argument in favor of the
closed car has just been brought
out by Iolice records in Chicago and
other cities.
It has been proved that the pro-
fesslOnal motor car thief is wary
OF the sedan or coupe and that he
takes full opportunity presented by
the open car that is left standing
for any length of time.
In many cities the automobile
thief has become a public enemy.
His activities do not discourage the
ownership OF automobiles, but in
some cities his work" has boosted
insurance rates. Motorists who have
experienced contact with him know
that no insurance covers the an
noyance OF finding an empty garage
or a vacant space at the curb and
the consequent delay before policy
adjustment.
Tipped on by Boys.
Recently the police of Chicago
undertook n drive to break up the
bands OF organized motor car pi-
rates. The theft of a car, they
realized, usually leads to another
crime In which the stolen vehicle
is employed as an instrument OF es-
sape Rounding up the leaders of
several groups OF thieves, they took
them TO headquarters, where for
several days stenOgraphers were
kept busy taking their confessions.
The story of a captured car thief,
who confessed he had operated for
five years without interruption, was
I'm mart as follows:
Although I had several young
kids helping me. 1 handled most of
the jobs myself My method was To
station a boy near an Office building
bank, theater or even a residence
district. When he saw car pull
up and the driver leave he would
call me on the phone.
"If it was a closed car we seldom
tackled it unless certain that We
would not be seen or surprised by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
WHITE HOUSE "OPEN
DOOR" POLICY FOR
PRESS THREATENED
Expect Sec'y Christian to See
Writers Twice Daily, Drop
ping Tumulty Plan.
Special to The News-Timee:

Special TO The News Times:
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The
old rule of open door" at the white
house to tho newspaper fraternity
probably will disappear along with
other customs initiated by the Will
son administration. It is under
stood here that the "open door
rule is 10 be revoked by the new
administration and i'm its place will
be substituted a new rule which
IL is believed by Sec'y Christian will
be more conducive to the orderly
eXr edition of the public business.
Under the new rule. as now un-
derstood. Sec'y Christian will give
audiences twice daily to the news
paper men, the first audience be-
ing at 10 "A. m. and the last one at
p. m. Except at those times tho
newspaper men will not have the
free run of the secretary's office
and the adjoining office occupied
10y Rudolph Forster. the executive
clerk. During the last eight years
these two officers have been open
at all hours, day or night, 10 news-
paper correspondents who wished
to enter. Presidents before Wood
row Wilson had not followed the
open door" policy but one of the
first announcements of Joseph p.
Tumulty after he became private
secretary was that the doors would
always swing open TO the newspa-
Ter men.
The administrative objection to
the rule-and it is conceded to have
merits that il has been abused
outrageously by persons who are
not active working newspaper men.
They have insisted on the "opeu
door" privilege and it has been diff
ficult to draw the line between
those entitled TO enter and those
who strong their way in, so
that the Offices were at times un-
duly crowded and more or less con-
fusion resulted.
Nevertheless. the bona fide news
paper writer's will be sorry to lose
the privilege Of going in and seeing
the private secretary whenever they
desire TO do so. The privilege was
Of great advantage to them in many
instances and when Harry NJ.
Daugherty paid A visit 70 Washing
ton just before the inauguration an
appeal was made to him by the
newspaper men to use his influence
for the perpetuation Of the open
house" rule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

the owner for some time. Some
on all doors. Others have catches
that permit the opening from the
inside, with but one lock and that
on the right fore door. These were
the hardest. for that door is usually
toward the curb, where it is impos-
sible to lick at the lock without
great chance of detection.
Where there were locks on the
street side 7 could crouch alongside
the runninGN board and work in the
shadow Of the car. keeping watch
through the glass sides for the an
proach Of the owner. II was simple
10 walk away if he came toward his
car.
I'm stealing an open car we could
stand on the far side from the
curb, reaching over the dash to
jim the ignition or gear lever. The
car itself hid US from the house
or office. It was simple. once we
had the ignition opened. TO slip the
gears into first, push the starter
with one hand and glide away, still
crouChed on the running board and
steering with one hand. In taking
open cars in this manner the car
protected us in case the owner
should be armed and start shoot
ing. And we could handle it much
easier than a closed model, as you
will understand
IT lost track long ago, but I guess
stole about five cars a week. We
drove them. out in the country to
sell them. We never got much for
them. OF all the cars I stole not
fifth of them were closed ma
chimes. What's the use Of taking
chances when there sre SO many
open models standing around >"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

Spend 81 Millions.

In seven years time. total of
$SI.eS4.52O. has been spent in the
Improvement OF the Lincoln High
way.
In 1920 alone. new construcuosn
accomplished on the highway ran as
follows Concrete, 1878 miles.
brick. IL miles; Bit. Macadam. 1e2
miles: Macadam. . miles: gravel.
1878 miles; permanent earth grade
2O6.9 miles. Total. $40 miles.
According 10 present plans. the
Lincoln Highway association antci-
pates further Improvement in the
coming year az cost OF approx
mately S10.O0O eco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
"GASn IS HGH HERE

The price Of gasoline in Picking is
equivalent 10 % cents in gold. re-
ports Consul General Heintzleman at
Isientsin. The Tsientsin district.
with a population Of 100000 has
about 1000 passenger cars and so
motor trucks, chiefly OF American
make.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

Science has not solved a single
mystery for US Only the master
thinker with the poet mind can
pierce the mists that hang around
mans origin and destiny. DIR.
James J. walsh, lecturer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
WEAR OFT QUICKLY.

Conditions in logging camps OF the
northwest are 80 severe that a set
OF solid truck ties il worn out In
from 90 TO 90 days. The trucks haul
loads from 10 to % tons over grades
as high as per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

Pennsylvania broke the record in
concrete highway building during
the construction period of 1920. The
state built 40 miles of this kind OF
roadway. Is feet wide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

Bread prices may drop in about
six months. &C. y. Powers, presi-
dent. American Association Of Bak-
LOvett Morse, Harvard Medical
ing Industries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
ITS 4 VERY BUsY PORT

II IS estimated that about 200
motor trucks. ranging from one-half
20 i've tons capacity. handle the food
stuns brought in 10 New Orleans
over four canals and the Mississippi
river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

Speaking Of painted automobiles.
have you seen Morris Collmer's
Hupmobile7 All green and every
thing Certainly will knock the Ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

Il lOathe this habit OF smoking i'm
public by young pretty girls who
are otherwise chaming. Paul
Helleu artist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

+. p. White IL handling the bort
around here now which gives him
chance 20 write 20 Ernie Bennett
down in Indianapolis every once in
a while II you haven't noticed it,,
the bort is out 18th entirely new
lines and you would hardly recog-
nizc it at first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

Howard HSgedOrn and Ralph
Webster have motorcycle painted
white in their showrOOrns. A white
motorcycle occupies the same posi-
ton in the motorcycle world that a
bright red automobile with green
trimmings does In automobile cir
Cles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

Charley Woolley showed us lot
Of new pictures OF himself a day or
two ago in place Of giving us talk
on Miller tires. It's a toss-up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

o. Eldon Ludwig tried 20 give US
some poetry about a Ford Friday
afternoon. but we had "a turn Il
down with tears in our eyes. owing
10 the stand we have always taken
against poetry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
MOTOR ROW SCANDAL
BY NEAL WEIGH

harrisburg boys dizzy when he drives
up 90 Eagle Lake this summer.
VINCENT. ONE OF THE TELE-
GRAPH OPERATORS. GAVE Us
THIS ONE:
What kind OF a car was that YOU
were in last night Myrtle
ut was a chubby roadster
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

We even saw Ralph Slick grab
Doc Geyer By the back OF the neck
and Try 20 sell him South Bend
Tire or an Odeli cord That's what
R1lph-s doing since he got back
from Hardings new home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

tire sales increase after the brothers
read the dandy little ad ;ae tire
dealers have in South Bends lead
Ing automobile advertising medium
today
Think over this ad seriously
some Of the Creates advertising
minds in the country put their
genius into &C. Each one Or the
dealers had a suggestion 90 ohe~.
Bill Nichols has moved HE office
upstairs over at the Twentieth Cen
tury. We would like 90 cali or Bill
moro often. but we get al! out OF
breath walking up the steps
Ben Walters and Zed B0wermau
showed Us al ove- the Packard
snowrooms the other day and talked
10 us about the new Light Six just
Ike we were a prospect. That was
The day we had on our new suit
Frank Thorpe and Ed Barthman
went 20 Chicago Friday. thereby
leaving a wonderful opening for
Wilbur Hou. Gene Corcoran and
Paul Ruvard ali OF whom got in
some fast work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans December 10.-Much better textile trade accounts from England were mainly responsible for the moderate gains in the cotton market today, although more or less buying was based on the stiff rise in the rate of sterling exchange and private crop estimate of 1888, 900 bales. In the early trading prices were 15 to IT points up. after which there were small recessions, the mar ket hardening again in the late trad ing and rising to gains of 17 to 23 points, finally closing II to IS points higher than yesterdays close. Janu- ary traded up to IT .10c and closed at IT. .04c.
 According to cablegrams to local firms, British board of trade statis- tics placed British exports of yarns during November at 20,600, ,O00 pounds against 11,000,000 in November of last year and exports of cloth at 364, 100000 yards, against 343, 900, 900, the best showing in many months.
 After the close much comment was caused by Hester's statement of weights of bales for the first four months of the season, the average being put at only 514.19 pounds, against 523 IS during the same pe- riod last year. The figures were not received early enough in the day to have any influence on prices. Trading plainly was restricted by the nearness of the governments an nual estimate of the crop, average expectations regarding which seem to be between S,000,000 and S.100.000 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
OUer Puiuate Wires
s. U. srEMARr .S Co,s LETTER

Birmingham, December 10.-Our cotton markets ruled quiet and steady during the short session today. the firmness near the days end brought the finals around 10 points above yes- terdays close, which was said to be due mainly to week end and pre- gov ernment report covering. There was no particular news marketwise. Spot quotations were unchanged and the scattered reports from these markets showed a slight improvement in de- mand.
 While temporary movement of cot ton prices will be influenced by the governments figures Monday we be- lieve the constructive developments of this week will eventually assert themselves and much higher prices will be seen in the near future. In spite of partisan and some political forecasts, most of them worked over time. that all of the eastern hemi- sphere is to collapse financially and economically, there is much evidence of gradual improvement in world con ditions.
 1t is taken for granted that our large surplus gold supply is being re- served for the aid of international finance at the opportune time and no commodity is in stronger statistical and technical position than cotton 10 respond to the many currents that are sound and upbuilding.-S. R. Stewart & Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
Demand for Steel
 Outlets Down as the
 Holidays Draw Near
By Associated Press

New York, December 10.-Demand for steel is quieting down in antici- patton of the usual holiday session dullness, and as far as new business is concerned, the market is inactive Producers are fairly we'll supplied with orders, however, and are ex- pected to be able to about maintain their present rate of production, and prices are steady Recent orders placed by railroads for rails and ma terial for new equipment and orders from oil companies for pipe have supplied most of the activity,
 Pig iron is in demand from lead ing steel manufacturers, and as there is little or no accumulation in the hands of producers or consum- ersN the market is firmly held at old levels.
 In copper, while some further ex- port business has been reported, the domestic demand has been less ac- tive. and the tone a shade easier ow- ing to slightly freer offerings by some of the smaller producers or dealers. The larger agencies have fully maintained their quotations, however So far there have been c, rparatiyely little shading of prices. The export association IS saio to be taking buainess at l4c Tor elec- trolvtic c. i. f. European ports and nroducers are asking from l3 TAG to 14c for prompt and future deliverles' although some small lots may be op- tainable in the open market at about iaNc for immediate shipment.