davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13
,AGITAToRs ARE ALARMED.

It is distinctly amusing insofar as
Iit is not distinctly irritating to see
that the least confidence and the more
distrust In the possibility that present
Inegotiati1ns may bring about peace
az last between England and Ireland
Is expressed by those for whom such
peace would mean obscurity, and,
what is worse, compulsion to find a
new means Of making living. Real
ly. however, ii is not surprising that
those long known as professional
Irishmenn have been made depressed
and anxious by even the beginning of
willingness N Ireland and England to
think and talk about something other
than ancient grievances and old ami
nosities.
The fsmiliar determinations will
cease to excite enthusiasm and con
tributions-as soon as the war of so
many centuries ends, and what will
they do then. poor things. whose ora
tcrical mode has become too firmly
fixed to CT nge? Not for them. but
for younger and different successors,
will 1t be to preach the beauties and
joys of amity and cooperation-to
draw a veil over the ugly past, and
IL paint the future with the rainbow
oolors of hope.
Naturally. the veterans have their
doubts and are trying to spread them
among their recently faithful admirers
and followers. Like governments. they
h We the right of self-defense and they
ere exercising II by the utterance OF
solemn warnings against the abandon.
r.em % immemoral hatreds. They
foresee the coming Of dark days when
reprisals for reciprocal oatrages viii
have ceased and the occupation OF the
agitator will be gone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13

why man with as much bruins as
the world has always accedited to
Thomas r.. Watson should continue TO
make himself infamous by unholy at
|tacks on great religious organization
ske the Catholic church Is one OF he
things. which even his friends and
admirers cannot square with common
sense. A mans religious cxeed Is hts
own business and should al least be
aasolved from attack By man who
has reached the exalted station where
he represents great state IN the Unit.
ed States senate
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13
is CHAMPION House CLEANER

your medicine Is certainly the
greatest cleaner ever saw. | never
thought such stun could be In a hu-
man being. / am feeling ten years
younger since taking the course q
Aayr's Wonderful Remedy. and an
telling everybody II Is the champion
house cleaner. ny hloating IN stoT
ach and pains ere al gone ard ca
eat anything. II il . simple. harm
gpsS prepafatsan Tits removes the e.
lssFElsAl naueus from he Intestinal srac;
and allays the Inflammation whie'
causes practically an stomach, lsve
ard snsestsnal allnsehss. spelaaiae ~
rendicti It's. one dose VIII convince n
money refunded. Sold hy al drug
gssts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13

facts that it is desirable for them to
know. There was once upon time
I the idea prevailing that a "catch
phrase" was all that was necessary,
and an occasional use of printers ink 7:
all this is out OF date in the modern
plan of bringing buyers and sellers to-
gether-the appeal is made direct, the
facts are stated, and by regular and
repeated exhibits-driven home.
Many firms and corporations make
| regular Appropriation for advertising
and the investment is one that brings
| back the greatest calculable return.
An advertisement plced in a good
sized newspaper with say thirty to for
ty thousand circulation, is likely to
be seen by hundred thousand people.
Families are frequently estimated at
five persons, but half of the number
may not be able to read, SO that the
estimate of a hundred thousand is lib
eral enough aud of that number if
only "a thousand pay any attention
ait all to the advertisement the adver-
tiser must be well repaid.
But the business folks who adyer-
tise are not the only ones who are ap-
|preciating newspaper advertising
these days. The subscriber and buy
|ers of newspapers find it both interest
ing and profitable to keep in touch
with prevailing prices, modes and
offerings through the press. 1t has
come to the point where practically
Everybody with anything to offer ap-
pears in print, and the. newspaper
readers may give first attention to
the news of the day, second to society
and sports. or the markets, but before
they have laid the paper down they
have seen and given attention to the
advertisements.
Systematic advertising is the fash
ion at this time, and not likely to
change, for the results obtained have
proved its efficiency. Newspaper read
|ers come oexpect certain announce
ments of business houses at certain
regular periods, and while they may
not worry over it if the house or cor
|pordtion fails to appear in the expect
ed place, the attention will be given
to some other concern that is certain
to have something attractive to offer
Just as regularly as the ice-man or
the milk-man or the fruit vendors at
the door.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13

To look ones best and feel ones best
il 20 enjoy an inside hath each morning
to flush fron the system tie previous
days waste. SUR lamentations ard pod
sanons toxins before it il ahsnrbea into
the hiaod. Just as coal. when il burns
leaves heaind 3 certain amount 81 m
conshNstihlo material IN the form 81
ashes. - the food and drink taken each
lay leave il the aiinvntarv organs 4
certain amount 81 indigestihie material
which ifnot eliminated. sur4h toxins and
poisons which are then sucked into tie
bleed through the very duets which are
intended Il suck IA only nourisAment =
sustaia the ho<ly.
If yoa yyart q SO the girx healthy
tl0csn IN your eiss Is. gss Sea asg skin
set clArer ani elearsr, soa are told q
drink every norniaa aNon arising 4
ggass - hot valsr wieh Seasp60nful
81 limestone pho saRte ia il. which i a
harmless means Of washing tie waste
material ard toxins fresn fhn stomash
LIVER. kidnevs AMI bowels slsas clears
ing. sweetealng AID gagltylng tie entire
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13

alimentary tract. before putting moro
food into the stomach.
Girls and women with sali0w skins
liver spots. pimples or pallid complex
ion. also those who wake mp with Q
Grated tongue. bad taste. nasty breath,
Others who are bothered with headaches,
bilious spells. acid stomach or constips-
tioa should begin this phosphated ho1
water drinking and are assured Of very
pronounced rcaalts IN one or two weeks.
4 quarter pound 81 limestone phos-
phate co@ts very little ~ the drug store
Int IS sufficient 20 demonstrate that just
rs soap and hob water cieanses, puriiea
and A&ns tie skin % the ont side 50
hot wass anJ isslessauss Tssosp act
ON the Tsalde esnag nsus asWAys
fonsise thas infesnal sanitation Il vast
~ more in1eTssnt than Outside clsanli-
mess. because the skin pores 90 not alb
scrh Impurities Into the blood, while the
bowel pores 10.
Women who desire 70 euhanee the
bqaEfv oE their complexion should iuss
try tAiMfoE 4 week sud notice results.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873

Learn war no more, but brother
hood was the theme of sixteen thon-
sand Christian Endeavor workers,
who gathered in New York on Sun
day afternoon, in the interest Of the
disarmament plans,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13

The Irish peace negotiations vii
commence in London tomorrow at
noon. All of Christendom Is interest,"
ed In this series Of conferences and
the whole world is indulging the hope
tasat they will bring peace In Ireland.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has won
small tax suit against the city OF
New York. 1t was a mere bagatelle,
only involving the small sum Of $780,
900 in taxes, which Mr.. Rockefeller
paid in error last year!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13

II Is now Chief Justice Taft. That
distinguished and well beloved Amer
lean having qualified a few days ago
for the greatest judicial post In the
world. President Harding, in his en-.
tire administration. or in fact In two
OF them. II he gets them, viii not make
a happier appointment than Ibis one
has proven to be,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13

Governor Hardwick has given out
his STAFF personnel. which means that
some thirty or forty well known Geor-
CLANS have joined the colonel class
and will have to come acsoss with
about one hundred berries for very
gaudy uniform.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13

A bin has been introduced IN the
legislature to reorganixe the Georgia
Railroad commission and change Its
name To the Georgia public service
commission. So long as we set some
sort of a commission that will func.
ton for the people, we will be salts.
fed and We have Mt that sort Of an ar
ticle In the present outfit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13

Lloyd George and his government
and Eamonn DE Valera, representing
two peoples who for centuries have
heen u war have great chance t.
perform wonderful feat IN the inter
oss % the peace OF the world. The
truce which becomes effective at noon
Monday. should mean the final re
sumption Of peace between the iws
countries. which Is really essential te
the peace IL the world.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13

The Republican SENATE u framlnr
another sarliI measure. AZ moment
when The country II facing the most
critical financial conditions thai have
existed ln half centary, these Ropah
leans are busy logislating in the ia
teress "a every trust and combination
In the country and against the nasses
who in the end must bear tho bur
deus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13

The proposition to tax gasoline one
cent per gallon to aid in the matter
OF putting the state OF Georgia on it's
financial feet again, does not aeem to
be unfair. 1t would produce a large
sum Of money and It would be an
equitable tax, fairly distributed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13

Returning Brunswick golf players
are very loud in their praises Of the
delightful courtesies shown them by
the people OF Thomasville. Thomas.
vile Is indeed charming little Ueor.
gia city and has great reputation for
dispensing Georgia hospitality.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-13

President Harding has asked con.
gress To postpone the passage OF the
soldiers bonus bill. That at least Is
a definite step and beats all to pieces
the empty aud futile policy of the Re
publican majority in congress, which
has been side-stepping the issue for
three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

Paris, is selling very successfully at
the present time his model called
Tipperary," English as to it's name.
although made of French fabric
interviewer with all the soul-stirring
bars of the Scottish clans. The
model hangs straight front and
back, with what little fullness there
is massed on the hips just at the
point where the sleeves join the body
OF the coat. The collar is straight
and muffling. The sleeves are hall
shaped.
Agnes has a successful model
called Paillasse, also developed in q
plaid wool tissue. 1t is in Russian
blouse style and also has the high
collar and large bell sleeves. A fancy
Rodier material woven and en-
brcidered in green and yellow
plaid was chosen for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

Brick color and bright red are an
unusual combination. One might
judge from reading about it that the
cloth has an/extremely bizarre ap-
pearance. But not so. The brick
and gray are merely frightened here
and there with touches Of bright red
blended in well-thought-out way to
make fabric very much out of the
ordinary.
The cape is straight with slit arm
holes and long, straight collar
which crosses to one side and fas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24


The same maker has brought out
coat Of slightly more dressy
type made of blue repp and
trimmed with elaborate embroider-
les, ~facings Of white broadcloth and
a black silk fringe, which latter
falls from the sleeve motifs and
edges the ends of the girdle.
Another popular model Of this
latter type from Agnes is devel-
oped from black crepe Marocain
with collar and cuffs of white tat
feta. The embroidered motifs are
in black, and suspended from theAe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

still continues. There is also a con-
tinued use of black monkey fur as
a trimming. These silk and light
weight cloth coats, although simple
enough for the day time, are sufi-
GENTLY dressy for informal evening
wear,
Any number of capes Of Rodier
plaids made on the order OF the Eng
lish travelling cloak have been i'm
ported to this country. An unusu-
ally smart one by Premet is of gray,
brick and bright red plaid wool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Models Giving an
Uncorseted Appearance

1T is not difficult to gather from
all indications that models giving
! the uncorseted figure will be contin-
ued and that much is being done to
! produce great variety in these, so
that each woman may find the one
suited to her requirements, and, as
they are not in any way expensive
compared to the regulation boned
corset, one may possess several
types.
For dancing there are little ribbon
belts to take the place of corset.
Another dancing corset is of rubner
fabric and covers the hips. There
are sports belts of heavy material
such as pique, which is most prac-
teal beause of its laundering quail
tiles, and corsets made of materials
as light as tulle and net. The dane
ing belts of ribbon are extremely
attractive, being of several rows OF
the ribbon with a trimming of PLAN
white tulle or net at the top.
Since corsets are so Lightly boned
and not intended to be as much OF
a support, very fine materials may
be used. One of the strongest rea-
sons for believing that the oldtinle
corset never will return is that,
after having once worn these light
weight affairs, women never will DC
able to return to garment whisn
was more or less like suit of arnaor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Sports Goats Done In Bold DESIGN
The New Corsets

" VERY one who makes any Dire.
n tense Of following STYLES
thought that corsets as an i'm
portant theme in fashions had died
natural death. But not SO. They
have recently succeeded in getting
themselves quite prominently into the
limelight, especially so for such an
intimate article of apparel.
There is considerable gossip on all
sides regarding corsets. A great
deal of this was started by a man
Paul Poiret, of Paris, who contends
that we are about to see the retur,
of the old-fashioned corseted figure
and who is constructing some strjk.
ing clothes that really require the
corseted figure to give the right
effect.
But as one we'll known American
importer, who has never ceased to
advocate the uncorseted figure ana
the comfortable chemise dress, saws.
ut will take more than one man or
even several great style creators 10
put over the old-fashioned corset in
this generation, or even in the next
In direct opposition to N. Poi
ret, another French dressmaker
has brought into prominence a spe-
cial type of belt to be worn instead
Of corset and which gives the effect
of the uncorseted figure while pro-
viding some slight support.
A French Belt That
Replaces the Corset
This is woven to the measure.
ments of each customer and is
of silk coutil, with a strip of elastic
where the lacing ordinarily would
be. It's maker advocates that the
belt made entirely of elastic loses
its shape and is thoroae salts
factory.
In contradiction to ths, various
corsetiers here in America are doing
an enormous business on hip sup
porters entirely of elastic
Featured in the fall lines is q
combination of brassiere and corset
"a garment with very little boning
and not unlike child's waist. Sey-
eral American manufacturers have
claimed the distinction of original
ing this type. stating that it was
shown in their lines some time ago
but rejected by buyers. 1t is really
long brassiere with hose support
ers attached, designed for those who
are slender and do not require much
in the way of hip-confiner. 1t is
an excellent model for the long
wasted dress or, in fact, for any
present-day type of dress, and is to
be especially recommended for
sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

at well spaced intervals, are bands
Of black silk fringe.
Striking Plaids and
Profuse Patterns
BLACK and black and white COM
binations are still very popular,
although no longer exclusive. Heavy
crepe Marocain continues to be
much in evidence for the summer
wrap and the craze for the cape
coat or MANTLE. usually in black,
made on the simplest possible lines,
often with embroidery in self-tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

tens with large composition but
ton showing the same artistic blend
ing of gray, red and brick color.
Paris Adopts the
Automobile Parasol
GKETCHES of these new coats
have been sent from Paris ex-
clusively for this page and are
shown to-day.
There is fad of the moment for
tiny automobile parasol to accom-
pany the motor coat. The silk top
of these sun shades is not over
twelve inches deep. The handles
show lifelike heads of the Norman
dy peasants, hand carved in wood
and painted in colors. White-faced
Pierrot with his big back ruff, too,
is here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
WEST VIRGINIA May PLAY MINNESOTA
today """ '"
J credit two threc-hagG"rS ana = ac rnjl
In three times at hIi.
! Repair Filling Staff.

credit two threc-hagg"rs ana :. - ran
In three times at Hat.
Repair Filling statir..
Repairs are bcIME l.2d. "a"
Mcmillan hlllng s'ut!"n ~ phth
OF Bpgg's ran. The structur. ''"!nG
reinforced with stone = e.. alton
which aztec completed VII Il" - ;hn
place much safer and give mora 'rt"c-
tIon from hard rains.
Practice This Evening
Tho Benwood 4. 60, VII" are - meet
the Nyuls Of Wheeling Oh 'h, fo"ty
ffth street fairgrounds Sunda af;er-
noon. will be seen IN Il pra@u " A"m'
this evening on the Wheeling s.",I AID
Iron field. The game Is c1I$ "a 10
draw the presence Of large number Of
local fans.
Bsawood Briefs
Mrs. John kearncy Will bo home 10.
day after spending several days visit
Ing friends and relatives at FairinOut.
Henry Seabright Of Wheeling was
here yesterday visiting Mayor Clark
Sprouts.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morris Will he
home today from Sist.rsyil!o after
spending severa! days Ut that place with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nichols are visit
Ing at Pittsburgh for d few days.
Mrs. Macy Hathaway Is getting along
nicely after a severe ll!ness OF tho past
several days.
Al Prayer of Moundsville has return
ed home after spending few days here
with friends.
Miss Angela Steele Of Washington,
Pa. remains hero as the guest Of her
grand parents Nc. and Mrs. John
Holmes Of McMechen street.
Wilbur Thomas Of Marshall street Is
reported TO be slightly III.
Tho condition Of Henry Warslnski,
who for the past several weeks has
been Ill remains serious.
Nicholas Bowman Of High street has
gone TO Wellsvllle for a few days visit
with friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
WHEELING LETTER CARRIERS START TODAY
TAKING CENSUS OF UNNUMBERED HOUSES
AND HOMES WITHOUT MAIL RECEPTACLES

mailing slots and numbers TO meet
Tho public demand. and to mention
thes" articles prominently IN their
advertising a. the same time calling
Gt;eItion TO the efforts of the post
Gfficc and urging the cooperation OF
all public spirited citizens.
Contractors and builders should be
solicited 20 aid tho movement by prop.
ely numbering all new buildings
ctectcd by them and providing mail
slots IN or near front doors. and the
cooperation Of the municipal authori.
ties should be obtained with respect
to house numbers.
As much publicity as possible should
BE- given the matter without expense
to The department through interesting
news articles in the local press, SGT.
ting forth fully the advantages TO
patrons. which. briefly. are as follows:
=, House numbers enable carriers to
locate promptly buildings to which
mail is addressed, and avoid errors
and delay in delivery.
Mail receptacles insure the prompt
and safe delivery cf mail in tho alb
senCe Of occupants; avoid delay OF
mail through return 10 office because
Of absence Of occupants or delay In
answering carriers ring: obviatc tho
necessity OF patrons responding to the
bell at inconvenient moments; expe-
dite the service generally. and per-
nit more prompt deliveries, especially
10 patrons residing near the end OF
route. The practice Of placing mail
in vestibules. under doors on window
sills, etc, where & Is exposed to theft
and the elements. Is hazardous and
frequently results in the loss OF highly
valuable or important mail.
All business and civic ORGANIZATIONS
should he urged to extend their hearty
cooperation by placing the matter be.
fore their members. carrying articles
in their official Journals, etc.
Stock form 1907, urging the neces.
sity for mail receptacles and setting
forth their advantages. may be OBJ
tanned by rcQuisition on the fourth
assistant, division Of equipment and
supplies.
After all delinquent patrons have
been communicated with, the carriers
should be required to report results.
and the matter should be followed up
In cases where either a receptacle o.
4 number has not been provided.
(Signed) WILL H. HAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
HIGHWAY SUSPECT AND OFFICER
IN Gun DUEL NEAR b0YDSV|LLE

Nc!tzcll OF Barton started for the sceao
pt the crime.
Tho officers 1clrchcd the vicinity and
discovered twv foreigners hiding IN n
vacant Mouse. They placed them under
avrost and started ror the road.
The man 1Gtlegser was guarding
made break for liberty and succeeded.
The officer shot a. him several times
and missed. while the fleeing man turned
and iIred 1t the Officer. md also ni!ssed.
The last seen Of tn man was w'ea he
Jumped freight train tnat happened
To be pnsyIag. barton and other towns
farther out were Notified, but no arrests
had been reported early this morning
In tho meantime NeitzelI was holding
his man. ard the two Officers turned
him over u Constable John Moore and
Deputy Sherir George H!uGe'. who
started for Bridgeport VITA their prIs-
oner in Ford machine.
Tho prisoner made several attempts 70
break loose. AMI final: the "5icerS
stopped to search him. They FOUND
.45 cniibro automatic In his pocket. fully
loaded.
He was finally lodged In the 1R'I' ana
he 10 being held b. tho authorities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
Penn Wolfe Winner
in Fox Hunters DERBY

Parkersburg. ". Va. Oct 1s.-Penn
Wolfe. entered by r L. Hayes. OF
Spencer. Won first prize in tho derby
held by the Ohio Valley Fox Hunters
association. on Butcher Hill, near this
city. today, with Keno, owned by J. W.
Deem. Petersburg, second. and Kate.
owned by u. W. Deem. Parkersburg.
third.
There were % Young hounds IN the
derby and the hunt was started shortly
after day break bur only a cold trail
could be found and It was called on
at 10 o'clock when the Judging OF the
voucS rloga was held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
JOHN MCCORMACK OF SOUTH
WHEELING HELD Up ON
AOAD,
BEIMor- OFFICERS CATCH BUS
PEC-S-CyE pIShRMED AND
JAuED.
OTHER ESCAPES or FREIGHT
TRAIN, FIRING BACK AT
CONSTABLE.

Thrills galore wcro gIvon residents OF
BuyhsvTle aud bridgeport Ohio. last
evening AZ i result Joe l.ysics. for
c!gner. - In the Bridgeport jail arrested
on - charss Q: highway robbery. Willie
Belmont county authorities are on tAo
lookout for another foreigner said {"
have been with l.yS!Ck. who Is alleged
~ have held up } Ohm Mccormack OF
South jacob street. Wheeling. near
Euydsv.l!e.
Mccormack reported n bridgeport
police la%t evening he had been held W
NEAR Uoydsril" Constable Louis Out
legger Of Brooks!de and Deputy Sheriff