davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
If we sit down at set of sun,
And count tie things that we have
done o9JoG 2EaHb. q adua
one seifaenyfaag act, one word
That eased the heart of him who
heard
One glance most kind
That fell like sunshine where it went
Then we may count the day well
spent. -
But, if. through al the livelong day
We've eased no heart by aye or nay,
If, through it all
We've done no thing that we can
trace
That brought sunshine to face;
No act, most small,
That helped some soul and nothing
cost,
Then count that day as worse than
lost. Selected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28
! BOAT EXCURSION
/ POSTPONED,


The excursion to Dungeness and st.
Mays which was to have been given
tomorrow under the auspices Of
Brunswick Chapter. ID. A. r.. has been
postponed for one week.
The unsettled condition OF the
weather was the cause of the change
in the date. Il being deemed advisable
10 postpone the trip until Saturday.
November 5th
Those who have purchased tickets
may use them on the deferred date OF
the excursion. BY that time II is.hop-
ed the weather win be pleasant. and
a large crowd will take advantage OF
this opportunity for a delightful day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28
YOUNG NATIONS cLuB

MET YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
The tlrst meeting Of the Young Ma.
trons Club was held yesterday aiser-
noon At the home Of Mrs. c. w. Ivw'n,
on Union street. A profusion of cos.
mos and fern We're used as decora-
tons. Three tables OF bridge we're
played, top score being made by airs.
c. n. Sherwood: Mrs. Albert Smith
cat the consolation. A temptias sal
ad course was served, Mira Clyaa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Il = \ \ \ ***t+s<++ y +
FOR THE WEEK.

FRIDAY
Masquerade party, Miss Lillian
Lang, hostess; residence Norwich
street, at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. A. D. Missildine and Mrs. s.. F.
Ventress, hostesses, Young Matrons
Bridge Club, residence Union street,
$3.50 p. m.
Mrs. ]. l.. Andrews. hostess, Friday
Afternoon Bridge Club, residence Egg
mont street at $3.50 p. m.
High School Club. Y. w. C. A., at
~ m.
Miss Ann Maxey card party for
Mrs. S. s. Watkins. 81 Union street.
at p. m.
Neighborhood Bridge club, Mrs.
George Cook. hostess, 500 Albany
street, at $3.50 p. m
sheppard's mask dance. Elks Home.
SATURDAY.
D. A. r. excursion to st. MAy's and
Dungeness, steamer Atlantic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28

Mrs. w. G. Schaffer, of West Point.
Ga. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
r. L. Cunningham, on George street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. A. Fen1ig and their
daughter Miss Selma Fendis, return
ed last night from JacksoGyilla, whel e
they motored several days ago. /.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28

Mrs T. F Winter has returned to
her home in Savannah after short
stay here with friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28
YOUNG MATRoNs' BRIDGE CLUB
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON.

Mrs A. d. Missildine and Mrs. S. f.
ventress will be hostesses this after
noon OF the Young Matron's Bridge
club, at $3.50 O'Clock. at Mrs. Missil-
dimes residence, 1927 Union street,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-28

MISS LILLIAN LANG ISSUES
INVITATIONS TO, PARTY.
Miss Lillian Lang has issued invi-
tations to a masquerade party to be
given this evening at 1870 O'Clock al
the home Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. T.. Lang, on Norwich street.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04

Bungalow Dress Aprons of percale in indigo blue, gray, light medium and dark colors; regular and extra sizes; values up to S1. 75; priced for or - Anniversary Sale at .---..-...-.---- Oe
 Taffeta Silk FIounce Petticoats with cotton taf- feta body in black all the leading colors; reg ular price S2.9S; CT co Anniversary Sale Price --...-. D sCO
 All Wool SIip-on Sweaters in block pattern with corded sash in all the leading colors; Q nE value S2 9S; Anniversary Sale Price. D sJJ
 Won,en's FIanneIette Paiamas in white, pink, blue and stripes with silk frogs; slightly soiled; worth S2.9S; Q1 An
 One Lot of Gowns, Envelope Chemises, Skirts, Drawers and Step -ns in nainsook, crepe; all lace and embroidery trimmed, values up to Sl HQc Anniversary Sale Price ---...--.---- TUT
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
Women's Wear

Entlfe In1fO FOOT ondfGS tl1e w WOrnens Wide Vale Corduroy kimOnOs in navy purple pink, copen and rose, regular value $3. .9S; G0 nc Anniversary Sale Price ................ DLsJJ
 Women's Long kimonos of Flamelette in hand floral designs in empire and loose models; sizes 36 to 46; reg. value $2.3S; for the Fl Nc Anniversary Sale D 2, OS
 House Dresses in chambray, gingfam and per cale; several models all Fall models sizes 56 to 4S; value $2. .9S; G1 co Anniversary Sale Price ............... ] eCC
 Middies, Overblouses, Shocks and Waists of silk crepe de chine, voie, Jean and ramo linen; sizes 36 o A; one a kind; slightly soled from handling; up to $3 9S. Q7~ Anniversary Sale Price ............... CJN
 Women's Sateen Boomers in white and pink w't9 se SF"1 rfes asssns ss 79c
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26

As marke of respect to MT and Mrs. Calvin Hazelet, who have been closely associated with school af- fairs for the past three years, and who are mourning the loss of their little daughter, all work in the diff ferent rooms of the school was sus- pended for a brief period at the time of the funeral services on Friday afternoon. Teachers and pupils ex- tend their sympathy in this hour of sorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
BY BEVERLEY MCKINNEY
BY GEORGE WILSON

The people of Cordova have at least one thing to be proud of, even of it isn't so desirable as some others. I suppose there are not many towns in the states that can boast of such changeable climate as we can; that is, sunshine one day, snow the next and having the following sun dawn on cloudless sky.
 Some of Cordovas rains if trans ported to the dry central states would be of immense commercial value to the farmers there as they lose thous- ands of dollars through lack of rain. We should, in way be proud of our rain because it is something some other regions do not have, and 1t Is a we'll known trait of human na- ture to value more that which some others do not have
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
AS VIEWED BY SCHOLARS
BY ELIZABETH o'LoUGHLEN

BY ELIZABETH O'LoUGHLEN Oh it's nice to go to school
 For nine months of a years precious time,
 But when the sun is shining And it's heavenly overhead Oh it's nice to go to school But better to stay outdoors instead. | Frank Burns was at school Monday oyerhau1ing the typewriters for the commercial class. He left the ma. chimes in perfect condition and all are glad he came. Some very creditable wark is being done in the art classes, both in paint ing and raffia. Baskets and mats are being made from the latter and we hope to have them on exhibition by the end of the term.
 A pleasant diversion in music is the singing of popular sings. A few we have taken up are: That Tumble down Shack in Athlone" and Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny." Unless appearances are deceiving the pupils enjoy this work more than they do scale studies.
 The agent for the Kim Company at Juneau is offering prizes for the best compositions and limericks. We are anxious to learn the result of the contest.
 Instead of the usual grammar reel tation on Monday morning, the pe- riod was devoted to the reading and discussion of an article in the Satur- day Evening Post, entitled, Aus tria's Agony and It's Warning to Flu rope" AS time does not permit us
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26

One of the sublimest things in the world is plain truth.-Bulwer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26

Make yourselves nests of pleasant thoughts. None of us yet know, for none of us has been taught in early youth what fairy palaces we may build of beautiful thoughts-proof against all diversity Bright fancies, satisfied memories, noble histories, faithful sayings, treasure-houses of precious and restful thoughts, which care can not disturb, nor pain make gloomy, nor poverty take away from us; houses built without hands, for our souls to live in."-Ruskin.
 Buttons for the rank of squire and knight In the Health Crusade have been received and will be distributed to those who are faithful in attend ing to the prescribed health chores each day and keeping their records correctly.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
A Wonderful Thina Is Man

N "o"oeF'ui inih8 IS Man We have four cuspidor teeth and two cannibal teeth.
 The skeptical bone is in the head. The heart is in the diagram, just below the shoulder.
 The spinal cord keeps us from fall ing together.
 To cure a burn, starch it and wrap it up tight
 When person has tainted, make him walk around until the blood leaves his head.
 The hospital bones and the sepul- chral bones are in the head
 The large bones protect the small ones.
 The skin is to hold the body in place.
 The skin is a covering so the irtes- tines will not show
 The skin keeps the blood in the body.
 Skin has two kinds, the true and the untrue skin.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
School Notes

Pupils and friends of the school are asked to donate post cards re- ceived by them from various cities and countries of the world. These are to be segregated and filed for use in connection with geography work. We now have machine for showing both slides and post cards, and will greatly appreciate the donation of suitable cards for which their own CTS have no further use Personal messages may be obliterated if so desired, as we have no interest in them. The machine and geography slides are to be paid for with money raised by student activities, but we hope to secure enough cards for our purpose without having to buy them. Again we ask in behalf of the school which fs our common interest, will you help us?
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
CLASSROOM WINDFALLs

Some very surprising and amusing answers are, at times, given in the classroom The following selections are sent to us by teacher in an Ohio city.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
BY MARGARET FOSTER

Be good listener" is Miss Tenn ple's motto. But we are sorry to say that all of her pupils do not fol low this rule all of the time. We think Miss Temple is real brave to stay in with a lot of her pupils every night, when the outdoors is so entic. ing.
 The pupils are doing we'll in their savings accounts.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
Historical Evidence

The Boston Tea Party was where the people painted their faces and threw them into the sea.
 Alcohol has not yet become incor, porated
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
From the Geograph Test

From the Geoeraph Test
 As Siberia grows colder the ani- mals are more dense.
 Korea is a peninsula on the east side of the map.
 The climate of Chile is warm part of. the time and cold the other part.
 The climate in the north is warm in the summer and cold in the winter. In the south it is cold in the winter and warm in the summer.
 In Holland land is reclaimed by selling it and taking it back.
 The industries in Norway are lum. bering and wailing.
 Fog is cloud hugging the earth.
 A teacher gave her class a talk on complexions, including the words blonde and brunette. The same words appeared in a test later, to be spelled as "blowed," and "blue net"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26

to have regular period for dis cussion of Current Events, Miss keever sometimes takes one of her class periods for this line of work, which is profitable and enjoyable.
 BY BEVERLEY MCKINNEY
 Bob Daggett-Some one took my pencil.
 Miss Haggland-Are you sure they took it?
 Bob-Well, almost saw them.
 Miss Haggland-How could you al- most see them when you were not in the room?
 Bob-Well, if I had stayed a little longer I would have.
 Bob had the last word.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
Heard in the Enoiish Class

lrVings wife died before he mar rled her. so he was always cheerful. enjoyed Macbeth because it was killing.
 The ghost went in where angels fear to tread.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26

The mania for raffia work is sweeping over the school at present. Even the high school girls have the craze and are working industriously to complete baskets and workbags. It is pleasant hand-work and many useful and ornamental objects should result from the present fervid dili- gence which possesses all the girls Dand most of the boys above third grade.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25
CITY OF
THE HAPPY MEDIUM

MOntevideo, capital of the republic
Of Uruguay, was the second stopping
place of Secretary of State Colby in
his recent official visit to South Amer
lea.
Physically situated so that 1t is one
of the healthiest cities in the world,
with an equable climate which makes
IL . delightful place to live in, and pos
scssing an atmosphere free from the
hustle and noise of the more modern
and commercial Buenos Aires and the
more metropolitan Rio. MOntevideO has
become the resort city of South Amer
ica's Atlantic coast. Thousands of
wealthy South Americans are to be
found there at nearly all seasons OF
the year, participating In the carnivals,
gambling in the great government
owned casinos that may be compared
to those of Monte Carlo, or merely en-
jOying the restful life of this city
which still clings to the Spanish habit
Of looking to 'manana."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25
RIO DE JANEIRO: CITY
OF LURE

Rio de Janeiro, first Of the three
South America capitals to be visited
by Secretary Colby on his recent jour-
ney Of courtesy to 'Mr neighbOring
continent. is described as follows In q
communication from Harriet Chalmers
Adams to the National Geographic So
ciety:
This city of lure terraces up from
a glorious bay-the Bay Of Guanabara,
mountain encircled, isle ~bejewcied.
From the shore. where parks and bou'
levards are fast crowding ou+ the old
Rio Of narrow streets, rise the fOrested
hills on whose slopes the lOvelier por-
ton Of the city lies. Place your hands
on the table. fingers spread, wrists up
raised. Each finger represents of
Rios hills; each space between, q a n
yon up which the city climbs.
Many Of the new homes cling to the
hillside below the streets and are en-
tered from the roof. Others OF these
cliff dwellings perch high above the
thOrOughfare and are reached by a
long flight Of steps Or by elevator or
an inclined plane. Some bear the
name of the lady Of the manor over
the front doOr-'Villa ROsita,' villa
L.ucia'-and the dark-eyed lady herself
ia Often seen leaning from the window.
Can any other city offer such en-
tranci2g vistas as those from the
mountain heights back Of RiOf have
travelled far and have yet to find 1t.
Turning hayward, we look down
through a frame of tangled vines and
branches. onto the tree-tops Of the
sloping virgin forest. A scarlet-winged
bird fliss to q nearby tree-fern; a big
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25
TO ESTABLISH SHEEP FLOCK
Farmers Should Not Hesitate to Pay
Good Price for Ewes That Pro
duce Thrifty Lambs.

In establishing a flock of sheep do
not hesitate to pay a good price for
ewes if they are exactly adapted, and
especially for those that. when judi
ciOusly mated. are likely to produce
lambs that will give the best return
for. the food which they consume. 1t
Is of the utmost Importance to make
use of rams that possess. great individ-
ual merit. and strongly inherit the
good points by which they are distin-
guished. Unless a ram has a good
masculine head and stands firmly on
strong legs he should not be selected,
however great his merits may be in
other respects. Breeding ewes should
be kept in good store condition. Show
condition and low condition both must
be avoided.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25
BEST TIME TO TRAIN COLTS
Mistake Not to Halter Foais and Teach
Them to Lead During Infancy
Means Less Trouble.

It is q mistake not to halter foals
md teach them to cad during infancy,
when 1t can be done with less trouble
than at any other time. A few min
utes two or three times a week is suffl-
cient. as they should, be by no means
pulled about so as to- make them per-
spire, as there is then a risk Of their
taking cold. AS we'll as the halter
lessons the youngster should be taught
to eat dry food, which ne win soon dc
If 1t is held TO him or II allowed to
eat from the Manager with his dam.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25
dfARMk
$]R0QK
COLT NEGLECTED IN SPRING
No One Consider That He Should Ds
Gradually Changed Over From
Dry Winter Aatisn.

Consider the colt In the springtimei
Maybe he is a yearling with a half
formed equine mind full Of curiosity
and w0nderment. Every old horse on
the place Is Of in the fields N
where at work In daylight. His owner
neglects the colt as much as he .
and have the ~youngster live.
The half remembered green fields
and pastures Of last year become green
once more. The colt has vague memo
ries Of the taste Of green things that
mingled on his taste-nerveS with the
flavor Of mothers milk. From between
the cracks In the pOst-and-plank
fence that inclcses his world he looks
upon the spriNging grass. marvels
and hungers. Part Of his hunger 10
plain hunger, part 10 memory. and
most Of it is instinct, but 1t IL all
very real.
He is a lonely little hideful Of in
stincts and cravings about to start his
second year. He is a bewildered or
plan Of the farm stalls and stables.
accustomed to his corn and alfalfa.
and with all the troubles Of hOrSedom's
life before him. About half the time
10 n considers that he should be
gradually changed owe from the dry
winter ration to the soft green sum
mer ration, and when the change
comes ii 0ne so quickly that there
Is not a days time for that young
horses stomach to get used to it.
For lonK weeks the pillow teams have
been getting ready for the change. X
they could not ems the spring in the
air. In any other way they might know
1t from the gradually increasing
amount Of corr that is going In the
feed boxes. They are being worked a
little more and q little Steader than
they were while January's SHOWS still
covered the pastures. The colt. though,
goes his neglected way until some day
after the oats are in and every pillow
m%OldbOard on the place is like bur-
nished silver, then all at once some II
decides it is high time that the colt
was on the pasture.
On the pasture he goes. 1t may he
Just enough Of a pasture to keep life
within his hide. but he must get along
with an occasional sailing Oh sunny
Sunday mornings. The grass may be
thin and watery, tasteleSs compared
with that good alfalfa be has been
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25

Since Monteyideo is In the southern
hemisphere it's Seasons are the revers'
of those in the United States. Visitors
are specially numerous for the bath
ing season, which begins In ctoDe
corresponding to the northern May
and is Mt it's height at Christmas.
Detached impressions of MOntevide"
Will bring to mind many SMILES n
contrasts with better known cities.
Like New York, it covers a narrow
peninsula from shore to shore; but III
architecture 1t is the. antitresis OF the
North American metropolis. being
made up Of a seemingly vast numDer
Of low stone buildings, q few two or
three stories in height, the great ma.
jOrity Of them but one story. The pr1n'
cipal thorOughfare, the Avenue OF the
Eighteenth Of July. extending along
the ridge Of the peninsula, with It's
colonnades and sidewalk cafes. gives q
touch OF Paris. AS q great packing
center for the live stock produced on
the unsurpassed pastures Of Uruguay.
Montevideo Is comparable to Chicago
or Kansas City. Evidence OF this fact
Is sometimes waited ON the winds
when they blow to the city from the
seat Of the gigantic industry across the
bay.
In physical equipment MOntevideo Is
modern. 1t is well lighted. well wa
tered. adequately supplied with trans
p~ortatiOn facilities, and most admira-
bly, drained. Socially IL. clings to the
past, following more faithfully than
any other large city outside of Spain
and the Orient the old Spanish-Moo
ish traditions Of sOciety's proper atti-
tude toward women.
AS In other large South American
cities, moving picture theaters are
omnipresent. Most of the films they
show are imported from the United
States.
MOntevideo Is famed for Its port.
which Is one Of the best Oh the Allan
tic coast Of the Americas. The city
has a population exceeding 4UD.OOO'
more than a quarter of the population
Of the entire 72.ON square miles OF the
republic. In 1900 Montevide0 was the
largest and most important city In
South America. 1t is now surpassed
by BuenOs Aires, Rio and Santiago DE
Chile, while Its rank as fourth city Is
closely contested by Sac PaulO, Brazil.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25

Su0dF IoAY, the Sent'VeI ot NO oAy.
blue butterfly zigzags lazily by. There
are purple orchids within reach and
waxen begOnias at our feet. Far be-
low, Set In verdure. CLEANS the kaleidO-
scoplc city, with its crescent shores.
1.-THE bay, set In its amphitheater Of
hills, sparkles like a sapphire. To and
fro among the ships at anchor ply the
busy paddle-wheel ferry boats TO the
islands and to NictherOy, the little sis
ter city across the way. In the distance
tower the blue spires of the lofty Or
gan mountains. Today We a see the
sharp crag called the Finger Of God
Often 1t Is yelled in mist.
."Avenida Rio Franco. Rios finest
thOrOughfare. Is more than Il mile In
length and SO wide that 1t consists OF
two distinct b%Oulevards separated by a
row Of shade trees. 1t Is thrOnged day
and night with automobiles. The side
walks, the widest l have ever seen,
are black-and-white stones laid In mo
sale design, like those In vogue in Lis
bon. Both stone and wOrkmen were
brought from Portugal, but similar
pavements, constructed later in other
parts Of the city, are homemade
AT the cinema theaters the people
Of Rio de JanelrO know real comfort.
Unlike most of our moving picture
houses, those In Rio bave spacious
waiting rooms where you sit, listening
to excellent music until the hour for
the first reel cOmes round.
"RiO's climate Is often n,aligned, but
1t suits those who like spriag and sum-
mer weather. II is never as warm as
summer In many of our Eastern and
Middle West cities, and the nights on
the hills are nearly always cool.
Now and then on the wide world
trail we find a scene which dominates.
Such is Rio de .JaneirO, City Of Lure.
So long as glory Of form land color
gladden. the eye, Rio Will stand pre-
eminent in beauty among the habita-
tons of man" ~.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25

getting all winter long, hut II he gets
thin and hard-bellied. then that must
be the colts fault and not because he
on a pasture and is not a pasture sup
posed to he the very place for colts3
OF course, it stands to reason that
the change from the warm stable and
the regular cOrn and alfalfa to the
open pasture and the yellOw-green,
hin. spring grass should be a grad
lal one. Still. no one is supposed to
use a great deal OF reason in dealing
with a boy, a pup or a colt.