davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11

In the fight for equal chances to as
sist in running the government the
women have anoteh finger in the pie
with the appointment Of DR.. Valera
H. Parker as executive secretary of
the United States intedepartmental
social hygiene board. The appoint
ment makes DR.. Parker the leader of
the federal board for protecting girls
near army and navy camps.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11

Little Alex Dixon win arrive today
from Macon TO join mis- mother. Mrs
Alex Dixon here for q short visit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11

'
FRIDAY
Neighborhood Bridge Club, Mrs J..
p. Harrell, hostess, at $3.50 p. M, at
her home on Halifax Square.
X. Of c. TO meet at p. m. in their
club room.
Meeting d. A. r.. Mrs. J. P. Mac.
Lean, at $3.50 p, m, residence Union
street
Mrs. w. c. Anderson entertains
Sunday school class. residence Able
marie street.
Missionary prayer at McKendree
church, Mrs. w j. David leader, at
$3.50 p. m.
Meeting d. A r., Mrs. J. p Mac
Lean, hostess, Union street, at $50
p. m.
Tho High School Club of Girl Re.
serves. hike.
Friday Afternoon Club Mrs. George
Brown, hostess, residence sos London
street, at $3.50 p. m.
SATURDAY.
"As You Like IT. club, motion pic.
ture party at the Biiou theatre al S
p m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
D. A. r. REMINDS PEOPLE
OF SILENT PRAYER.

Brunswick Chapter Daughters OF
the American Revolution. a part Of
the largest patriotic organization Of
women In the United states. wishes
to remind every citizen Of Brunswick
10 bow In two minute silent prayer
for disarmament at noon today. when
the sound of the bugle Is heard
throughout the city.
This organization has requested
through it's patriotic educational com
mittee that the children OF all he city
schools should observe this silent
prayer. aad assurance that this would
be done was given by Mr., Dryden,
superintendent OF the schools.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11

Mrs. w. r. Johnson has returned
from Douglas after spending a few
pleasant days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
d. A. r. MEETING
THIS AFTERNOON.

Brunswick Chapter u. A. A.. VIII
have their regular monthly meetiI g
this afternoon at s:30 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. J p. MacI can, on
Union street.
A special program will be rendered
and roll call will be responded TO,
with few words appropriate Ia the
day.
full attendance Is urged. Mem
hers unable to attend are requested
70 notify the hostess
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11

Moore.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
MooRE-cATLEDGE MARRIAGE

MOOHECAILEDNIE MARhtACIIJ
SOCIAL EVENT IN DOUGLAS.
1t will he of much interest to many
friends here of the contracting palties
to know of the beautiful wedding
which was solemnized yesterday in
Douglas at the Methodist church when
Miss Lillian Moore and Mr.. Tav How
ard Catledge were united IN marriage.
Mrs Catledge, as Miss Moore. visit
ed this city numerous times and while
here she was the guest # Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Johnson. She male :naLy
friends by her grace of charms end
pleasing personality.
Mr. Catledge is a prominent Young
business man. holding a position with
Lott-Lewis company. who Is Well
known and liked in business ar so
cial circles He has been located in
Brunswick several years.
Immediately after the ceremony
they left for an extended bridal tour
through Florida and shortly they viii
be at home to their many friends In
this city at the home Of Mr. ane Mrs
w r. Johnson.
The wedding was yeFy beautiful
AFFAIR where there were many out OF
town guests, among them were Mr..
and Mrs, w. r. Johnson and I 'oir lit
tie daughter, Hazel. who was ring
bearer. Preceding the marriage many
most delightful parties were givol' for
Mrs. Cstledge and she was he reo.p-
lent OF much attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Mann spert yes
terday in Savannah.
Mrs. T. F. Winter has returned TO
Savannah after a brief visit 30 friends
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A Miller are spend.
ing a few days in Jacksonville.
Levi Ballard has returned to Allan
ia. where he resumed his studies al
Georgia Tech.
Mrs. w. r. Johnson has returned
from Douglas after spending a few
pleasant days in the city.
Little Alex Dixon win arrive today
from Macon 10 join mis- mother. Mrs.
Alex Dixon here for q short visit.
Mrs. Edward Burdett. OF Atlanta, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stiles
for few months.
Miss Leila Parker Is expected 10
return from Savannah the latter part
Of this week. While there she was the
guest OF relatives.
Little Miss Hazel Johnson. who vas
ring bearer at the Moore-catiadge
wedding In Douglas Wednesday has
returned to her home N this ,itv.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Youlss viii ar
rive Sunday 10 be the guests cf Mr..
aud Mrs. W. b. Johnson for snOr:
period. They are now visiting in
Douglas.
Mrs. Hugh wiilett OF Atlanta, rast
president OF the state federation ~
the women's Clubs. viii be With MR..
2. $. Brown Saturday and suntay.
Mrs Brown will be glad TO hsve the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11

Mrs. Hugh wiilett. OF Atlanta. rast
president OF the state federation n
the Women's Clubs. will be with Mr.
b $. Brown Saturday and suntay.
Mrs. Brown viii be glad to hsve the
nenhers 10 call on Mrs. wHlett and
make her acquainted duriaS ner stay
here
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. o. K. Youlss will ar
rive Sunday 10 be the guests Ct Mr..
aud Mrs. W. b. Johnson for snor:
period. They are now visiting in
Douglas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11

Little Miss Hazel Johnson. who vas
ring bearer at the Moo~e-Catlsdge
wedding In Douglas Wednesday has
returned TO her home N this ,itv.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04

Federation will be upheld, rowing not
drifting
q will now lay before you the
work of our past year for review and
inspection, with these remarks:
I'd rather be a failure than the one
who's never tried.
I'd rather seek the mountain tops
than always stand aside.
Oh, let me hold some lofty dream and
make my desperate fight,
And though ! fail, still shall know |
tried to serve the right.
The idlers line the ways of life and
and they are quick to sneer,
They note the failing strength of wo-
men and greet it with jeer.
But. there is something deep inside
which scoffers fail to view,
They never see the glorious deed the
failure tried to do
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04
ANNUAL ADDRESS OF
MRS. LYNN r. GARTER
PRES. A. F. c. w. C

continued from page u
thing outside the body; but an i'm
moral man sins against his own body.
Let us as club women make greater
effort to interest women in our or,
ganiation, make them seen theimport-
ance Of this work, make them vel
come in our churches and invite them
10 our local club meetings, have inter
esting topics to discuss, make them
feel that they are truly one of us,
and we are not for ourselves alone.
1--WE have had three clubs added to
our organization this year. The Col
ored Womans Charity Club of Tue
son. Object charity. The Willing
Workers Club OF Flagstaff Object
church work. The Prescott Social
Art Club of Prescott. Object Social
uplift and art.
Let all OF these clubs prove an in
spiration to each other and by united
effort accomplish much good We
must impress upon our clubs the
need of publicity. Let the women ov-
er the state know of the activities Of
the clubs.
Let US start our club year with
brimming tide of energy
The success of the Federation the
highest development Of organiza
ton, is not dependent alone upon the
body, but upon the individuals Let
each one of us have as our motto:
Il can, | will, that The motto of our
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04
Unique Club Meeting

Unique Club Meeting
There win be a meeting Of the
Unique Club Sunday afternoon at
S'olock at East Lake Park. All mem
bers requested to be present j. F.
Hudspeth, President,
Visitor from Houston
Mrs, Alex Johnson Of Houston, Tex
as, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
!. Fletcher al 609 sorth Srd street.
Mrs. johnson is an old acquaintance
of Mr. and Mrs. Hudspeth, who also
are staying az the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Fletcher
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04
c. M. z. Church

Corner Seventh street and Jefferson.
NJ. Thompson, pastor. Residence, 112
South Seventh street. Phone 1852
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL a. m. and p. m. Epworth
League at $50 p. m. Teachers
meeting every Wednesday evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04
Church DIRECTORY
A. M. {. Church

Corner Second street and Jefferson.
T. ]. Sanford, pastor. Residence, 11S
South Second street. Phone 61S.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m. and p. m. Christian En-
deavor at els p. M Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. General class
every Sunday at 1915 p. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04
Second BAPTIST Church

Corner Fifth street and Jefferosn.
f. d. Green, pastor. Residence 1909
East Monroe st. Phone 1851 Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at IL
a. m. and s p. m. B. Y. p. U. at p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04
Church of God

Corner Fourteenth street and Madi-
son. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor.
Residence, 1437 East Jefferson. Sun
day school at 10 a, m. Preaching at
II a. M. and 1880 p. m. Services also
are held on Tuesday and Friday
nights of each week, beginning at
1880 o'clock.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04
Antioch Baptist Church

(I1th st. and WashingtOn)
c. A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429
East Washington Phone 2643. Sun
day school at 10 a. M Preaching at
IL a. m. and p. m. B. Y. p. U. at
$3.50 p. M Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening. Bible study every Sun
day at 8 p. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04
Grace Baptist Church

S22 South Montezuma avenue. ]. H.
Jones, minister Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 1870
p. m. Everybody come praying
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04

Shortly after July 1st, as was an
nounced, unit of the National
Guard would Be formed entirely Of
Indians. 1t will he recalled that sew
eral Arizona Indians were volunteers
in the late war and did valian ser
vice.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04
Mrs. l. McPinion

PresldenL East End 2. Z. 4.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04

Plant plenty of lettuce in the garden
Eat a goodly portion every day, three
times a. day if possible, and you will
be able to save that money you have
been spending for tonics.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-04
You can learn a lot
from Advertising

The main thing an advertiser wants to do is to tell
you plainly just how any why his goods worthy
Of your consideration. You can learn great deal
from that alone, because many thing you see adyer
tised the things you buy and in your regular
daily life. BY reading the advertisements you can
learn the names and read descriptions of the things
that are best and most satisfactory.
But advertising teaches even more than that. All
advertisers try to make their advertisements them
selves valuable to you.
good many people have learned whole lot about
good music, good books, good food, good Clothes
ways to keep healthy, ways to live comfortably
ways to keep the house and grounds looking we'll
they've learned all these things and many other
things just by reading advertisements
Read the advertisements right along, and you will
learn great deal that will be helpful and valuable
to you as you go through life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27
TIVE LONG DISTANCE HITTING

Chicago. June 24-Here are reasons
advanced by some OF baseball's lead
ers in explaining the increased long
distance hitting.
iris Speaker, manager of the world
champion Cleveland Indians3Inef-
fective pitching is the cause. They've
barred the emery ball, the splitter and
all the old deliveries. The pitchers
haven't anything left but q glove and
prayer and they work tire prayer
overtime.
Ty Cobb manager OF the Detroit
Americans" Baseball moves in cy-
cles We had the cycle OF great base
running, the cycle of great pitching
and now we have the cycle of heavy
hitting. L won't last long
JENNY Evors, manager of the Chi
cago Cubs-"It's the lively ball. The
ball is so fast the players can't han
Gle it and the force that used to be
used in bunting now puts the ball out
OF the inield The fast ball is Grip
ping infelders and spelling the
game"
John Heydler. president of the
National League" Babe Ruth caused
it. Babe made every one think it was
easy to hit homers and now the bat
ters swing their hardest. Everyone
takes d full swing at the BALI result,
more long hits than ever"
Kid Gleason, manager of the Chi
cage White Scx-"It's partly the fast
ball and partly the fact that the
weather has been so bad in the cen
trail west that the western clubs
pitchers are not in condition. Most
Of the heavy hitting has been in the
east by eastern clubs against western
clubs pitchers.
Frank Navin. president Detroit
American League club-'It's not the
lively ball, for there is no such thing.
The balls are all the same. The hit
ting is caused by the rules prohibiting
a pitcher from doctoring the ball a
little He'd rub dirt on it TO roughen
it up little, spit on it and do lots a
other things to enable him to get a
better grip. These things are barred
now. and the pitchers are ineffective
as a result"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27
MOTION PICTURE
MEN DISCUSSING
SCREEN TOPICS
Big Meeting Going On at Mime
apolis With Prominent Dues
ticns Under Fire

Minneapolis. Mimi, June 27-PronG
lnent owners Of motion picture play
houses throughout the United States
will meet here today in convention
when members of the Motion Picture
Theatre Owners Of America assemble
for a three-day gathering.
More than 5000 moving picture pro-
prietors are expected to attend &C
cording to A. W. Steffes, of this city,
president Of the Northwest Theatrical
Protective League and a member of
the national executive committee.
About 1000 women, mostly wives Of
the theatre owners, will accompany
the delegates, he said.
Many important questions of vital
concern to the playhouse proprietors
will be taken up at the meetings, Mr.
Steffes said. Among these will be
the following.
Attempts by legislatures Of various
states to enact adverse legislation to
the motion picture industry.
Censorship, both state and federal
Uniform contracts for films between
the producer and exhibitor.
Effects Of the producer entering the
exhibit business.
The music tax, and the 3 per cent
federal film tax.
Such states as South Dakota, Kan
ses, Pennsylvania and New York are
attempting to make laws to the detri-
ment of the motion picture business,
Mr. Steffes declared, and the theatre
owners will make plans for organized
opposition to these tactics. In some
states, many Of the attempts were
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27
DEMPSEY WILL
OUTWEIGH HIS
ANTAGONIST
Figures Showing the Bodily
Measurements of the Two
Champion Boxers

New York, June 2S.-Gecrges Car
pentier, challenger of Jack Dempsey,
will be smaller, in several respects
than any boxer who has fought for the
title in recent years. Tommy Burns.
from whom Jack johnson wrested the
crown. was shorter but heavier and
more compactly built. Bob Fitzsim-
mons. on the day he lost the cham
pionship to Jim Jeffries at .Coney
Island weighed 172 pounds, almost
exactly what Carpenter will weigh
when he climbs into the ring.
Dempsey will be larger than Car
pentier in all save two important
measurements. Carpenters advan-
tages will be in his wonderfully de-
veloped lower limbs and his neck.
The Frenchman's calf measurement
IS IS 81 inches as compared with
Dempsey's Is IA. Carpenters neck
measures is 3-4 inches with Demp-
sey's one-quarter inch smaller.
Dempsey will outweigh Carpenter
by about 20 pounds. He will stand
one and one-half inches taller. He
will outreach his rival by one inch, IA
inches to 73. In wrist and ankle de-
'S-SP--SAit SICJ d AS1Ily SOudl, Only
a fraction of an inch giving Demp-
sey the advantage in each case.
Dempsey's biceps measure Is IA
inches as compared with Carpenters
IA 1-2. Carpenters back muscles,
however, are a magnificent part of
his development, and from these he
will draw most of his hitting power.
In several respects, Jess Willard,
the Kansas giant, whom Dempsey
knocked out in three rounds, was the
largest champion. In several other
respects, the more compact lin JET
fries outstripped Willard easily. Will
lard, for his size, was not developed
as highly, in physical way, as sew.
eral others who have held the title
Willard, at fighting weight, scaled
240 pounds and lowered feet, 6
inches in the air. His reach of SO. IL
inches was far greater than that of
other title holders. His chest meas
urement of SO inches, normal, was
seven inches less than that of Jeff !.
Jeffrie's wrist, neck, biceps and ankle
development was greater than that Of
Willard and Wizards calf measure.
ments we're only a fraction of an inch
larger than Jeffries'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27

picturesques history the curb to
quote one of its chief officials. will
cease to have the sky as it's roof and
will find shelter within its own four
walls"
The new building OF the New York
Curb Market, now virtually completed
at cost of about $2.25O,000, including
the ground, is an impressive structure
located On Trinity Place. directly
back Of the famous Trinity graveyard
and extending westward to Greenwich
street.
Already the executive Offices of the
association have been installed and
although the financial district is
passing through a period OF postwar
depression the guiding spirits OF the
curb believe the new headquarters
will mark the beginning of new
and prosperous career.
Of the entire membership as now
nstituted-variously estimated at
400 to 600.almost 25 per cent of the
old guard of veteran members have
threatened to hold aloof and continue
their operations in the roadway Of
Broad street.
This faction may find itself Baked
however, but the attitude of the city
authorities, The police long ago found
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27
CHATTER PERTINENT AND OTHERWISE

Opposition for the mex. three after
Moons will he furnished by the crew
Of Tommy Leach from our suburb OF
Tampa. Those Smokers" always
give us our hardest fight and good
games are % be expected each after
noon. We owe them Il sound druh-
bins for the rough manner in which
they handled us upon the occasion of
our last visit with them at Tampa.
Sam Payne is due to work this>at-
ternCon and should turn in a winner.
Sam was due a good whaling and this
same crew of Smokers handed it to
him at Tampa and me thinks revenge
will be sweet to Sammie this after
noon. Alvarez will in all probahilit!
he Leachs choice, with Corners ant
Nance on the receiving end.
KOwalsli missed good chance for
double in Saturday game when hf
failed to cover APP promptly on onE
that Skinny had tielded with one or
first. Heads up. Whitley
Despite advance notices, the three
games turned in by Augur were moi
so bad We've seen better umpire6
games as a matter .of fact, but his
-Umps is in there trying and call.
them, we believe, as he sees them. AT
umnire can t do much more.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27
(By "Beeser.")

(By "Beeser."D
Hard lines. gang Even if we can
win them all we just naturally sort OF
hate to lose.
Red RoaChe. inGelder secured in
the Charleston trade for Swacina.
was scheduled to leave Charleston
last night and will in all probability
reach Lakeland in time to break into
Tuesdays game with the Smokers.
Will the cross eyed lady who came
out Saturday afternoon for the first
time please refrain from attending
games on the homelot It is thought
by the management that she is the
jinX who caused the reversal of form
displayed by some of the PLAYERS Sat,
urday.
Something is sure wrong when
such steady dependa BILE players as
Cashjon, Groh and Gladu uncork bob
hles.
Skinny Watts, pitching his frs
game for the locals. demonstrated
that he is as good as any of them
when he went along for eight full
frames and only gave up three measly
hits, and no earned runs. Tough
luck, Skinny, you'll get the breaks
next time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27

fruitless, but nevertheless, the organ
ization as whole will combat them,
he said. ~
Effects of censorship are practiced
in several states and the probability
of censorship being extended to new
states will be another outstanding
point fer the playhouse proprietors,
according to Mr. Steffes.
Among the prominent public OF.
tcals and theatre owners who already
have announced their intention of at
tending the convention are: Secre.
tary of Labor James j. Davis, Sena-
tor w. S. Kenyon, of Iowa, Marcus
Leow, New York, Charles Miles, De-
troit, and Alex Pantages, Los Angeles.
Duying the convention OF the nat
icnal organization Of theatre owners,
the Independent Producers Associa'
t!or will hold joint convention.
Many Of the prominent Independent
producers OF the United States will at
tend both meetings. ~ -.se-Tt~y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27
Poor Support for Watts Turns the
Tide In the Middle of the
Game.


The inner and outer defense of the
Highlsaders crumpled in the fourth
and fifth innings Of Saturdays game
with the Scouts and as a natural re-
suit the boys from Jaytown were re-
turned winners Lv a score of seven to
FIVE.
Skinny Watts. making his debut
for the home club on the local lot
pitched a jam up article of ball, being
particularly effective in the pinches.
despite the fact that he issued free
transportation to tour of the Scouts,
none OF which, however figured in
the scoring. Had Watts been given
the support usually accorded a High
lander pitcher. the game would have
had a different ending. One gains a
better idea of the class of pitching
turned in by Watts when it is known
that the Ions. lanky boy from Geor-
gia was touched UP for three hits in
the eight frames that he worked. and
that of the five runs scored by the op-
position none were Of the earned va
riety. misCues by such dependable
players as Giadu, Cashion and 'Grch
accounting for all Of the markers.
In the eighth frame with one run
needed to tie the game. Manager Zim-
mercan sent Sam Payne in to hit for
Watts. sam fouled off a couple and
with the count two and three on him
delivered to deep left-center for three
sacks, from which station he scored
minute later on Groh's roller be-
tween Bowden's legs At this stage Of
the game Manager Mullaney sent
Bowden to the bench and motioned
Pete Doyle in from right field Logan
Drake. pitching ace of the Scouts, was
sent to right garden in place of Doyle
This proved to he the best baseball
move made by Nullaney during the
afternoon. Craig was sent to do the
pitching for the Lakeland aggrega-
ton and the first two Scouts to face
him singled to left field. Zimmerman
evidently forgot that Payne had al
ready technically participated in the
game and been relieved for he tried to
send him in to pitch the inning out.
Mullaney quite naturally objected and
Craig again took up the burden.
O'Day, next batter up. hit liner to
Zimmerman which he dropped but re.
covered in time to get Doyle at third
base. Franks hit to Groh forcing
O'Day at second and the inning seed
ed to be over. with Drake up Drake,
who was smarting under the defeat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27
SCORE OF SEVEN TO FIVE MARKS
HlCHLANDERS' DEFEAT SATURDAY

handed him in the opening game, was
rot to be denied his hit and registered
Roth Harris and Franks with clean
single into left field, Burke ended the
inning hv grounding out second to
first.
Claude Franks, Mullaneys elongat-
Cd hur.er, who has lost more close de-
Cisions than any pitcher in the league,
drew the assignment for the Scouts
and while touched up for a total Of
twelve safe.ies, was effective in the
pinches The big boy had worlds of
stuff and will win many games for
Null