davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
HAS
NEW SAVING PLAN
Secretary Mellon Hopes to En-
courage Thrift by New Issue
of Certificates to Induce
Small Savings.

The government has just launched
a comprehensive scheme to induce
savings and investments In goveia,.
ment securities, designed to reaca the
small investor.
The plan Is new series OF treas
ury savings certificates the smallest
unit being a ten cent stamp purchas-
ed at the postal sARiugs bank: the
larEessa bond Of 81 900. FIVE OF which
any one person may own.
Thousgnds Of postoffices throughout
the United States viii BE- the govern
ment's banking agencies through
which Secretary OF the Treasury Mel
Ion hopes TO encourage thrift and oh.
tain funds FOR financing the govern
ment's current needs. Efforts have
been made TO make the new system
as simple as possible.
The savings certificates viii have
"a maternity value Of SIS. 500 and
$1,000. They win BE- offered at the
fat prices OF $50. $50 and $500. at
tanning maturity in i've years. The
interest Is equivalent to four and a
bali per. cent compounded semi-an-
aralIy. Three and a half per cent Is
paid II the securities are cashed be-
fore maturity
The new issue does away with the
War Savings Stamps. the thrift
stamps and the old Issue OF the Treas
ary Savings Certificates.
The old issue Of smaller securities
may be redeemed and the amount ap-
piled on the purchase Of the new GER
tiheates. which are registered at
washingtOn and also at the local post.
once
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
NO EXTRA POLICEMEN TO
BE PUT ON CHRISTMAS

For many years It has been the Gus
tom to swear in number Of extra po.
lice officers but this WI not be done
this year as conditions do not warrant
any such action. Last year one or
two were added to the force but with
the excellent manner in which the
present number in the department is
handling everything. IT Is not thought
that any additional officers are need
ed.
The idea seems 10 prevail every
where that this win be a sane Yule-
tide season and very few cities have
taken any precautionary measures, all
being assured taht It win be quiet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
MONDAY WILL BE OBSERVED
AS A GENERAL HOLIDAY.

AS Christmas Day falls on Sunday
this year. many OF the merchants OF
Brunswick are planning to give the
Monday following as the annual
Christmas holiday The postofice,
banks, library. city Offices and many
OF the professional Offices here win
be closed the entire day Monday and
quite number of the merchants have
already sIgnihed their willingness to
grant their employees a day Of rest.
The custom OF giving Christmas and
New Years day az holidays is an old
one and whenever these days happen
TO fall on Sunday employers gener-
ally give the day following.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
PILOT OF AN AlRPLANE
WHICH FELL, NOT HURT
(By Associated Press.l

Newport News, Va, Dec. 21.-Ths
airplane which fell yesterday near this
city was naval craft from the HIamp-
ton Roads naval base. The pilot,
lieutenant, escaped without injury
depsite the fact TINT the machine
crashed into several trees in making
a forced landing
The machine, badly smashed up
was taken To the naval base yester-
tiay afternoon
The pilot left the machine as soon
as it hit the earth, caught a ride into
the city and telephoned the naval
base as a result Of which no one was
able to locate him until yesterday af
ternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
Baltimore and Carolina Steam
ship COmpany's President
a Visitor.
MARION L. WEEMS WILLIAMS
IS PLEASED AT CONDITIONS.
Met Members Board of Trade,
Shippers and Business Men
Generally With Intention of
Reaching concIusion.--Ex-
pressed Himself Well Pleased

After spending day or two here,
comforting with Fred G. Warde, man
aging-secretary Of the Brunswick
Board of Trade, as well as some of
the directors and talk before the Ro-
tary club, President Marion l.. Weems
Williams, Of the Baltimore and Caro-
Tina Steamship Company left yester-
day for the former city. Mr.. Williams
came to Brunswick for the purpose
Ct laying preliminary plans, or feel
ing thelway, so to speak, for making
this q port Of call for his line and Il
may be said that he received every en-
couragement from the commercial or
ganization, shippers, merchants and,
Ia fact, from every quarter.
The Baltimore and Carolina steam
ship company operates line Of steam
ships from Baltimore, Md, to George
town, s. G., and Miami, Fla, and has
been making successful regular trips
between these ports for long period.
The vessels used are OF the type OF
the Lake Gilboa and the Lake Fan
min, of the Cline lines, which are fa-
niliar TO this port, They are United
States Shipping Board steamers,
which seem ia be In general use in tra-
versIng the north and south Atlantic.
II Is a we'll known fact that many
q the Wholesale and retail merchants
of Brunswick and this immediate IN.
terror, are large purchasers from Bal
timore wholesalers. This freight has
aeen shipped via the Merchants and
liners transportation Company to
Savannah and then routed by one OF
The three rail lines TO Brunswick. Il
tands 10 renson to assume with direct
Inc of steamers. the merchants and
shIppers here would certainly be bet.
tor served and II may be added. with
y reduction on certain freights. both
shIpped and received.
II IL stated from d source which Is
reliable. that President Williams has
afIiclent encouragement along wharf
privileges. II IN understood that ini.
ial frelghts will be solicited by those
Interested in placing Brunswick on
the call list but President Williams
gave the assurance that he would at
tend 10 this after the FIRST few ships
ond send his own force OF solicitors
10 be used both here and at various in,
terror points. embracing q territory as
FAR as Atlanta.
President Williams left with an ex.
cellent Impression of the city, her bus.
ness men. her harbor and her people
generally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
Senator From Missouri Gives
Four Pact Treaty Wrath
of Good OratOry.
DOCUMENT DRAFTED SO
AS TO DECEIVE, HE SAYS.
State Department Says Paper is
For Major Islands of Jap
Group is the Stand as Official
Americans View of the Agree
ment.
(By ASSOCIATED Press J

Washington, Dec. 21. Difference OF
opinion between President Harding
and members of the American dele
cation on the four power Pacific trea.
ty is only further proof that the Japar
nese have again "got the long end OF
diplomatic negotiations, Senator
Reed, Democrat, Of Missouri, declared
in the senate today and asserted that
the treaty was drafted so as to de-
ceive.
In state department circles today
1t was said delegates view was that
the treaty applied to major islands of
the Japanese group stands as the ON
cial American view.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
SALES CHRISTMAS SEALS
SEEN TO BE LITTLE OFF

Mrs. J. n. High. who has IN charge
the 1921 Christmas sale of AnttTu.
berculosis seals, urges the public to
Consider To what gooS use the funds
coming from this source are 10 be put
These little seals, costing one cent
each. contribute much to the preven-
tiou OF tuberculosis in this country
and their sale nets q large sum an.
nualiy and those who would assist In
lighting this deadly American malady
should buy literally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
ARMS CONFERENCE
WAS At STANDSTILL
Group Delegates Had "conver-
sations,' and From These, 1t
is Thought Larger Disputes
Will Come to Settlement.
(By Associated Press.l


Washington. Dec. 21.-Formal nego-
tiations at the arms conference were
at standstin today but the group
delegates continued personal consulta.
tion which, Il appears. strengthened
the general confidence in he early
solution OF all the remaining points
The definite capital ship ratio
agreed upon by all 1--WE Of the prinet
pal powers. there was revealed feel.
ings that limitation OF auxiliary craft
was largely question OF minor de-
tail In the settlement OF which indi.
vidual desires of the various nations
could he generally accepted.
There Is an optimistic note 60 the
Japanese.Chinese conversations over
Shantung. as the former expressed
the opinion that temporary halt viii
not constitute serious obstacle.
The French viii Nresent their esti.
mate eor auxiliary vessels to the meet.
ing u tie fun naval committee tomar-
row and the British may make their
formal plea for total abolition OF the
submarine. which indicates tha, the
United States viii oppose, as AmeEt
can naval experts agreed that. prnp-
erly used. submarines Is a Legitimate
value as naval weapon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
ZEBULON MAN MAY GET
IN RACE FOR CONGRESS

Jackson. Ga. Dec. 21.-To some Of
his close friends. Hon. z. NJ. Owen. Of
Zebulon. solicitor general OF the Flint
circuit. has made the positive state
ment that be would be a candidate
for congress from the sixth district
next year Col. Owen has held the
ONCE Of solicitor for" number OF
years aud Is a wei known and capable
Official He win run for the seat now
held by Hon J. w. Wise. of Fayette-
vile. other candidates have aIreaay
announced for the place and a hard
fought contest seems 70 be assured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
BETTER TO GIVE THAN TO
RECEIVE IDEA PREVAILS

The children OF the Primary De
partment of the First Baptist Sunday
school. have adopted the rather unu.
snal plan OF having Christmas tree
on which they viii place presents for
others lnsteod of receiving for them.
selves. They win have this celebra.
tion at the church al 3 o'clock this
afternoon. aud ali the members of the
congregation of the Sunday school
aud espeeiflly the members Of the Pri
mary Department are cordially inyit.
ed 10 he present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
'.posrorFIcg ROBBED.

Petersburg. Va Dec. stPostof-
Ace Inspector Boyle. who returned to
Petersburg today from trip 70 Boyd.
ton. Mecklenburg county, reported
that the postofF6e 1t Boydton was
broken into aud robhed Of $4,000 in
l.iherty honds and War Savings
stamps and $3.50 in cash late satnr'
aay night az aAtAy fsuSday morniug.
The thievesShss e1SgOnea to have IS
capped N an automobile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
BIRTH OF A NATION" ENDS
IT'S ENGAGEMENT HERE.

After showing TO excellent houses
at the Biiou. "The Birth OF q Nation
ended IT'S engagement yesterday and
will be put on In Waycross for the re-
mainder of the week, going 10 Jack
sonville for a six days run. Manager
Brown was pleased with the patron
age the great picture received here.
especially right before the holiday sea-
son when everyone Is busy preparing
FOR Christmas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
"A NIGHT lN HONOLULU" rs
BOOKED AT TIE GRAND. JAN.

Manager Wood announces. among
shree osher road attractions for the
Grand "A Night In Hawaii which
vim he here on January :. next T,scs,
day. and that large audience viii
greet this excellent production there
s ne doubt The cTlsioiam o. the
company grom Atlanta newspapers
save the production "a excellent 4.saa
og and iF has been this way wherever
a has heea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
BIRMINGHAM HAS
CLUELESS MURDERS
Motive For Killing of Merchant.
His Wife, and Firing of Store,
has Not Been Found. as Vet.
by Authorities. em
(By Associated press.)

birmingham. Ala. Dec. 2I.-The po-
flee department said tonight II was
without clues as to the motive for tho
killing Of Joe Mentione and his wife
in the rear Of mis- grocery here early
today or 10 the murderer
The couple was killed by an axs
and the bed fred, endangering the life
OF their baby boy. The child was saw
ed By a coiored woman. who saw the
smoke. entered the building and res
cued the child.
The bodies Of the murdered couple
were horribly mutilated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
BRITISH DELEGATES To-
LEAVE LATE IN JANUARY
Az Associated Press. }

Washington. Dec. 2l.-The british
delegation today cancelled reservss
tions il made on the steamer ha'ling
from New York December 81.
1t was stated that members OF the
delegations think there Is little chance
OF being able 10 leave Def5Te the mid.
a . OF January
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
SOUTHERN TO ISSUE soNOs.

Washington. Dec 2r.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today
authorized the Southern Railway to IS
sue ss225.eoo in bonds to reimburse
the treasury Tor expenditures on cap
lsal hett@msnts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
DE VALERA SAYS TREATY
WILL FINISH TONIGHT

Dublin. Dee, si.--The possibility Of
concluding debate on th sslFe peace
treaty and reaching decision ey -
morrow night was indicn.nt by Fam
onn nevalera at the close nt today's
session when he suggested teai u the
discussions were concluded hy sainer.
row night. a session wonid ~ hela 10
natsA ii"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
BANDITS MAKE HAUL OF
$4,000 AT COLUMBUS.

Columbus. O. Dec sl.-Five armed
bandits held np the Steelton branch
q the Citizens Trust and Savings com
pany today and escaped with $40 900.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
SHIP CAMBRIDGE
IS DRIVEN ASHORE
large Number Of Passengers on
Boat Pounding OFF Clair
borne. Md. With Life Savers
Unable to Reach Her.
tRv Associated Press j

Bltimore Md, Dec, 81 The steam
er Cambridge. With large aumber
II passengers aboard has heen blown
aehore near glairhorne. Aid. Ia a
heavy gale. which Is sweeping chesa-
peake hay.
The steamer Harrington Went - the
sSistance but was unable to take of
passengers because ~ the high saas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
CHILDREN expsRlMENrED ON.
fBy Associated Press.l J

Chicago, Dec. 2l.--An investigation
Is being made of the charges tha. tho
City Contagious Disease Hospital phys.
icians and stan are using chlldr3n pa.
tients for experimental work IN the
clinics, Is result OF an order Issued
today by Judge Sullivan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22

MAY GET FUNDS SOLDIER
bonus FROM WINE-BEER
CBv Associated Press.l

= Washington, Dec. 21. -FNeasi- \
4 biIity of raising funds for the sol \
= der bonus by tax on beer and \
\ light wines, was considered \
y by the house ways and means \
= committee today. r
4 Chairman Fordney announced =
\ that the matter will be taken up \
Immediately after the Christmas 4
= holidays y
\
!. \ Z \ 4 \ \ = \ = \ \ \ y n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22

New York, Dec. gl-Alexander
Smith Cochran. wealthy manufactures
OF New York and Paris. and Gamma
Walska, Polish prima donna, who
is widely known in this country. have
been married secretly in the French
capital according to a dispatch print
ed in New York newspaper
Ms+ Cochran. who Is forty-hve years
old. Is widely known as yachtsman,
horseman and polo player Although
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
j. .++++++++++*++ 4 y
ROMA, DIRIGlBLE, MAKES
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT.
lRulAssocfated Press.

Z (By Associated Press. J.
\ Washington, Dec. 21-The four =
= hundred ton army airship, Roma,
\ fought her way for five hours to- =
\ day against head winds to Wash =
\ ington, where it was formally !
4 christened and put in commits :
= sion. =
\ The ship Ascurried back to =
\ Langley Field making excellent :
: time. :
4 =
-. y y 4 \ \ \ \ 4 \ y \ \ \ ;.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22

The Countess Gamma Walska.
he has homes in New York city and
Mount Kisco be spends most of his
time abroad. Ip 1903 he inherited
the Smith Carpet Mills at Yonkers.
the largest plant of its kind in the
world He built the vafYStie in 1914 to
defend Americas cup against Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock ~.
The bride was formerly a Petrograd
favorite and last season appeared in
New York and Chicago. Her first
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
CONGRESS ADJouaNs TO-DAY.

Washington, Dec. zi.---Congress ed.
journs tomorrow until January 3.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22

HUSBAND Baron Arcade d'EingErn,
captain IA the Russian army. was
killed early in the war.
She was at one time reported en-
gagged to NJ Lowell. Jr., of Brooklyn,
but later she broke off the engage
ment. asserting that a husband was a
hindrance to art. Her husband, she
said. must be her clave. and since
American men and Powell, in partic.
ular, had wills of their own. she would
not marry one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
BRUINS WICK

Has a IandIocked harbor, The
best on the South Atlantic
Coast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-22
BRUINS WICK

Has the lowest ate OF
any city its size United
States
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

mere costs Of operation, with no al
lowance whatever for depreciation or
interest on the investment. AS the
canal cost S367.OOO.OOO and as the
Government has 10 pay at least 5
prr cent fOr money borrowed today,
it will be seen that interest charges
alone would amount to S1S,000,00O
a year.
In other words. II Uncle Sam op-
Grated his canal on the basis that the
railway companies operate their
roads. he would have 10 make a rate
Of about SO a net registered ton. in
stead Of sl,2O.
with the tremendous decline in
ocean freight rates in the past two
years and the large increase in
transcontinental railroad rates. the
competition of the canal using
steamship lines for transcontinental
freight has hit the railroads a very
hard blow. Much tonnage that in
pre-war days moved from seaboard
TO seaboard by rail is now going by
sea. with the result that hundreds Of
freight trains are moving no more"
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

become very bitter. and the finer the
quality OF the tea the more atten-
ton must be paid TO the tempera-
ture Of the water used. In serving
good tea the japanese put a table
spoonful of tea in a small tea pot
and pour hot mot boiling) water
over il. II is then served in small
cups. When the water in the pot is
exhausted more hot water is poured
in, and in this way the tea can be
used several times.
Tea is associated in the japanese
mind with the cult which has grown
up In connection with tea-serving.
AS 20 the origin Of the tea ceremony.
or Cha-no-yu. as IL is called In the
native language. there are two
theories. One is that in the early
times the Buddhist priests drank tea
TO keep awake during the night SER
vice. and that from this habit the
drinking OF tea became closely con-
nected with silent meditation, and
thereby elevated TO a canon Of cere-
mony. Another hypothesis attempts
to explain the origin OF the cult not
in religious but in psychological
terms. 1t states that the original
seed Of the tea brought from China
was planted in the various provinces
OF Japan and produced slightly diff
ferent varieties Of tea.
Now the court mobiles from theii
characteristic fondness for dilettant
ism started the gentle amusement o
competing in their ability to dis.
criminate the different varieties oi
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
Found at Last--a Real Hair
Saver and Beautifier
Quickly Makes Dull, Harsh Unattractive Hair Douby
Beautiful, Abundant Soft and Fluffy
or Nothing to Paw.

and scraggly-is falling ont badly, and
whose scalps are covered with dandrun
and itch like mad.
Your druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan Sage which b
guaranteed TO quickly and safely banish
every sign Of disgusting dandrun, stop
Itching scalp and falling hair and stimu-
late a new growth. or money refunded.
Thousands can testify to the excellent
results from It's use; some who feared
badness now glory IN their abundant
hair while others who were annoyed for
years with dandrun and Itching head, got
a clean, healthy scalp after just a few
days use OF this simple home treatment.
Partisan sage u a scientific preparation
that supplies hair needs. It's easy TO
use perfectly harmless. not sticky or
greasy. and even the hrst application
usually makes the hair and scalp LOOK
and feel 100 per cent. better.
n you want 20 save your hair make it
always look lts best. and start new
growth. don't delay--hegin using pari-
sian sage now-tonight. Eckerf's OF
nanforihs drug stores viii supply you. A
large bottle costs you nothing n Il does
not give perfect satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
TEA DRINKING
JAP ceremony
Increases Journalism and
Influences Ethics and
Aesthetics
is DRUNK AT
DAILY INTERVALS

In an article dealing with Tea
and Tea Ceremonial the East and
West News says that. although rec
ord is lacking. It is believed that a
coarse variety OF tea plant existed in
Japan from time immemorial The
custom Of using its leaves as a bev-
erage, however, seems to have come
from China with the introduction of
Buddhism. The story runs that the
use OF tea in China had BEEN known
since early times. especially among
the Buddhist monks. by whom 1t
was used in order to keep awake
during their vigils.
In the twelfth century Eisai. a
celebrated japanese priest, brought
book Of directions from China for
the culture and curing OF tea, to-
gether with a jar OF choice seed. and
from that time the beverage came
into favor among the upper classes.
Tea culture subsequently became ex-
tensive, and its use as a beverage be-
came gradually universal.
The tea plant belongs to the same
family OF evergreens as the camelia
and has small white flowers. slightly
fragrant. As rule the seeds are
planted on terraces on gentle hill
slopes. but level ground may also be
used provided it is kept drained.
The shrub is not allowed TO attain a
height of more than three or four
feet.
1t is ready for picking in its third
year, but is at its best from the NTH
TO the tenth year. The first picking
takes place at the end OF April and
lasts three or four weeks. There is
q second picking in June or July.
This work is generally done by girls
As soon as possible after being
picked. the leaves are placed on a
round tray. with a brass wire bot
tom. over boiling water. This pro-
cess of steaming which is completed
in half a minute brings the natural
oil TO the surface. The next and
principal operation is the firing
which is done on a wooden frame
with thick japanese paper stretched
across il. charcoal well covered with
ashes being the fuel employed.
The first firing is done at tenn
perature Of about 100 degrees Fab
renheit. Meanwhile the leaf is ma
nipulated for hours by men who
roll il into balls with the paims of
/ their hands. The final result is OBJ
! tanned when each leaf becomes sepa-
-ateiy twisted anu changes its color
C. a dark olive green. Two more
J hrings at a i"wer temperature fol-
/ low. after which the leaf is allowed
TO dry until It becomes quite brit;!e.
When this process is complete the
tea is kept strictly dry, as moisture
destroys its aroma. Tea so made is
the genuine Japan tea, or what is
commonly known in America as
green tea"
In Japan tea is partaken Of not
only at meal time. but also at inter-
walls throughout the day. The cups
are very small. and neither milk nor
sugar is used The japanese tea,
unlike Ceylon or other teas. must not
be made with boiling water or it will
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
THANK FIREMEN FOR
COMMUNITY SPIRIT

In appreciation OF the assistance
OF the hremen In granting the use
OF their hail and entering into the
spirit OF neighborhood affairs. mem
bers OF the Union Fire Company
were entertained last evening boy the
Clayton Neighhorhood Association.
More than 100 persons were pres
cnt
Community singing was led by Mr
Rossman and an address was made
boy Charles T. Ernst. director OF the
community service.
A program Of games. In which an
Joined. vocal solos by different mem
bers OF the association and the FIRE
company was then carried out a
collation. was served. In which the
fremen We're the guests Of honor.