davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-08

alimentary tract. before putting mora
food into the stomach.
Girls and women with saliow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex
jon, also those who wake up with a
coated tongue bad taste, nasty breath,
|others who are bothered with headaches,
bilious spells. acid stomach or constipa-
tion should begin this phosphated hot
water drinking and are assured of very
pronounced results in one or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
plate costs very little at the drug store
but is sufficient to demonstrate that just
as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies
and freshens the skin ON the outside, SO
hot water and limestone phosphate act
on the inside organs. We must always
leonsider that internal sanitation is vast
" more important than outside cleanli-
ness, because the skin pores do not abb
lsorb impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do.
Women who desire to enhance the
beauty of their complexion should just
TRY this for week and notice results.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-08

nSCCkS .1A61nAt Dem u
tired out read of
Lydia +. Pinkham s
Vegetable Com :
pound ina newspaper
and decided TO give
iEatrial. Now lean
do my own work and
walk with case. |
always keep the
Vegetable Com :
pound in the house.
lt certainly il ms
best friend and /
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-08

itThis is a smuggling year Even the
pitchers are taking their chance at
the. baseball, and public officers are
taking punches at appropriation bills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-08
suescRiPTIoN RATES
Member OF the Associated Press.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873

Automobile prices, continue to de
cline. Many more will be down by
early fall. It's cold necessity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-08

A financier says the United States
viii be easy with the allies regarding
their debts We couldn't be other
wise. That's all they have.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-08
NOT
KEEP HOUSE
Without Lydia <. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Says
Mrs. Pitts of Newburgh

Newburgh. N. w. "My trouble was
q weak back and / could not walk two
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-08

Now that brunswick Is through
with its celebration Of the opening OF
the Darien.Brunswick bridge, and the
Fourth. the city should settle down
TO business and go to work on that st.
Simon highway project IN order that
we may have big event to celebrate
next year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-08

The unwillingness of the city com.
miasioners to spend $3.50 extra per
month has resulted In the disconunu.
anoe OF Hrnnswick's white way sys-
tenn. There Ia no doubt that the peo-
pie Of Brunswick VIII applaud the
commissioners IN their efforts at econ
omy, but when such efforts are car.
ried to an extreme. as In this instance
involving the best interests OF the
city. they will be certain to take an
other Wow OF the matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-08

A ST. Louis business man suggests
that Rockefeller should found a
Thought fund" with which to engage
authorities to send written thoughts
to Cities. states or nations to help the
latter In their troubles. The plan
might tend to multiply troubles. Any
how. II will be food for thought for
Rockefeller.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-08

State superintendent of Banks T
r. Bennett has authorized the re
opening OF the Bank OF Lawrenceville
which was closed several months ago
This wakes 4 total Of about twenty
banks In Georgia which have beer
able. by q general Improvement II
business conditions. 20 resume opera
tions after being suspended This 4
an evidence OF Georgia's ability Il
come back no matter how badly
strained lls business conditions ma,
be II times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-08

Brunswick sincerely and whole
heartedly welcomes the boys of the
Georgia National Guard, and hopes
that their stay here may be a pleasant
one. The state military companies
are made up OF the finest young men
Of Georgia. and II Is pleasure to have
them with us for period OF ten days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-08

Wide brims. irregular shapes and
gorgeous colors are announced as
the distinctive features for autumn
millinery. These styles changes fore
cast hollow cheeks In the pocket-book.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-08
Crane ! Linen Lawn.
Glover Brothers.
re rortiIy the system Agx3f1Sk
EoifN. Grin aHiA EngincnxN

= 4. cp0xES YAsfgsA rs Gail InNtcs Il rsss
ks< Ara RnrseAxa ttse Mt@xa ~ R1sks1s 80 a.
<ss~e.seAe thx Nte Sszseaa " fcsxssxs e
gsxraa ssxgrsaA. Nss.r 49, ssaas@saa sfss~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-08

Brunswick's white way has gone
into total, and, 1t seems, permanent,
eclipse. This seton places Bruins
wick back in the village class, so far
as illumination OF IT'S principal busi-
ness street IL concerned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-08

Brunswick people will have the op-
portunity to recall impressions of the
war days next week, when fifteen hun
dred soldiers of the Georgia National
Guard will be here for two weeks en-
campment on st. Simon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-08

Mantered at the Brunswick, (Ga.) Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
For
Saturday

Tricolotte- galore
Crepes De nine
And fascinating ports
model n tricOlette ro-cs
Or effect white .0D nbreifL
cred ID black rtn Iac< k
embroidered III rrtfa pink
with white grav tn l1e
and with brown
C,ifnbeIs PhHadelnhf8 -al.-1v -tars -si-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Such unusual, interesting
fashions as
Taffetas embroidered in zig
zags in contrasting color.
Eyeletted crepe de chine
with the sash pulled through
loops.
Eyeletted tricolettes-with a
Misses Sizes. II TO Is: Won
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
Subway Stores Most Wonderful Sal
1920 Women's and Misses Dresse

Phil a d e lp h i a
never even ap-
preached such val
ues before!
Street dresses
and dressy dresses
and week end
dresses and per-
fectly fascinating
two color sport S
dresses and elab-
ora tely bea d e d
party dresses.
Many samples in
cluded.
Practically every
fashionable silk or
wool fabric of the
S sea son! Foulards.
Taffetas. Sa tins.
Charmeuses. Trico-
lettes and mignon-
cites. A nd m ore
tricOldttpS and mi
gnonettes Crepes
de chine. Serges.
Tricotines. w ool-
jerseys. Flo Wered
Georgettes On w
York's latest craze).
And plain Geor-
gettes.
W ool enbroid-
cred. Silk-embroid-
cred. Color-em m
bfoidered. Bea d.
e m b roi d e T e d.
Braid-embroidered.
Gold" t ouch h e d.
Silver to uc h e d.
Cry S t a ! and jet
bugled. Eyeletting.
c h e n ille-embrOid-
cry.
Every leng t h
sleeve.
Every new sort of
neckline.
Misses Sizes: IA,
10 and 18.
Wonen's Sizes: 36
to "A.
Extra Sizes: 40 TO
SIN the SIS and
$40 sale groups.
Ri
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Including five stunning styles
in New York 5 craze: Printed
GeOrgettes with enormous
rose-color roses upon brown,
navy or Peking blue.
Tatfeta rufflings everywhere
And silk-lined!
Misses Sizes. II to 18;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
S I -
Values S22.50 TO $3.50

mem Sizes, 3o 70 Il, Extra Sizes. Is 70 -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
-Glmhcls. rhIladelnhIn.

elaborately-to match or in
brilliant contrast.
And some mighty stunning
combination dresses ~ bodices
Of embroidered tricolette; skirt
of tricotine.
And wonderful woOl-vel0ur
dresses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

tabric-r0Se tor 4 FrenCuN
SaIlnS galore.
Beaded George
Wool eyS-m0stly enc
broidered.
IrIcOtlneS NJ literally 7..
derful graGeS-elabosately Fly
broidered.
,es. 46 to -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
$ i o.
Values $50 to $50

Misses Sizes, II to 18; Womens, 36 to A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
Friday. April 3, 1921

Silk Sale, Monday-that means, first, lower
prices-savngs running TO half. Bm such
Siksi-up to sf2 yard, even ut the sale
rnrIcc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Three styles in tricolette-
one style button-trimmed; one
gold touched; one silver
touched. Mostly with smart
short sleeves.
Three STYLES in good blue
serge-with rich color-embroid-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Three styles in tricotine-
northumberland, all over, both
bodice and skirt; or wool-em-
broidered on bodice and sleeves.
And the third has ribosine
braid with the wool-embroidery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Elaborately silk-embroidered
tricotines.
Elaborately bead-embr0ider-
ed tricotines.
-gold-stitched.
Tricotines-with huge red
dots embroidered on.
Northumberland tricotines.
Miccogt C31oe II ~ 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Tricotines-with huge Rom
an-stripe Sashes.
Or with enormous tricolette
sashes in contrasting color
the color repeated in the en-
broidery.
Serges-mostly embroidered.
In TricOlettes - embroidered
Misses Sizes, IA to 10;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

sent your district you think you will
thereafter have some one to whom you
can go with your little and big re-
quests and complaints, and that
thru him you can always have a
square deal in the city's affairs.
But If your councilman ever fails
to dance to the music of the machine
that has formed the combinations in
the interests of high finance and po-
litical and corporation power, then the
said machine, with its two-thirds, will
proceed to throw out of office the one
third (your councilman included). by
changing the lines of your district so
that your man does not any longer
reside therein; then they will put up
a man who will work with them and
all will go well with the powers that
be- while you and your neighbors will
have perchance an enemy, instead of a
friend, to represent you.
To make this change in your dis
trict lines will require 61s votes of the
council members, provided the presi-
dent selected by the body, should not
vote, and % votes If he does take
a part in this political division man
euver to throw out members of the
body who cannot be controlled to favor
policies they believe against the peo-
pies interests.
Yet this Is but one OF the many
''jokers'; it's full of them.
A WORKMAN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
LOCAL RED CROSS
REPORT FOR OCTOBER

A busy month has been the exper-
fence of the workers Of the local Red
Cross in getting the flood affected
families of the city and county sup
piled with winter clothing. The cloth
ing and bedding distributed was that
which was turned over to the chapter
by the Disaster Relief committee Two
hundred and forty families have been
supplied during the month; about 6,7s0
pieces have been given out. Aside
hrom this work the official report for
the month is as follows:
OLD cases handled ................... 81
New cases handled. ................... Ii
Transient cases handled. Il
Cases Investigated for out Of town
Civilian families assisted with
groceries, milk, coal, medical
care, family allowance. etc. 43
individuals for whom transporta-
ton was secured. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ii
Individuals involved in these
Soldiers:
Resident soldier cases handled. ..... 70
Transient soldier cases handled. -. 76
Civilians:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
PROGRAM PREPARED
FOR TEACHERS MEET

The Pueblo County Teachers asso-
citation will meet November IL at
Avondale for an all day session. An
excellent program has been arranged
by the program committee which fol-
lows:
Solo Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Stark
School cooperation. Comment from
various persons. followed by gen.
eral discussion.
Lunch will be served by the Ladies'
Aid Of Avondals., The afternoon pro-
gram follows:
Community Singing ..................
........ Director, Thomas A. Christian
Demonstration Work.. BY the pupils
Address. .........Prof. J. F. Keating
Address. ......... Mrs. L. o. Baker
The Avondale school busses will be
at the disposal of the guests to con-
vey them to and from the railway sta
tion at any time of the day.
John Philip Sousa, famous band
master and composer, born in Wash
ington. d. c., 81 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
|RMEA|AN NOBlEWOMAY, A NEAR
| EAST WAR VICTIM COMING HERE
g Appeal for Women and Children Victim Of Strike and
Starvation in Levant-Passed Through Terrors
of Russian Revolution

declared in one of her speeches III
the women of America could see con-
ditio1s as they arc in lnat unfortunate
section of the world, they could co.nhne
themselves to simplicity in dress and
simplicity in food in order to contrib
ute their share toward the alleviation
of the sufferings of these people
Lady AZgapetian will appear before
various women's clubs and organiZa-
tions while in Pueblo Saturday ana
Monday. She will speak Sunday morn
ing and evening briefly at various
church services. She will address two
mass meetings Sunday afternoon,
speaking at the Steel Works Y pro-
gram at o'clock and at the City Au-
ditorium at $3.50. A musical program
will be provided at each of the mass
meetings. Monday Lady Anne will
speak to the high schools, the Min
isterial Association and other mems
clubs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

~ ,atv Anne Azgapetian. wife of an
Armenian general who served wlth 'the
Cars army in the Caucasus durins
"a war WA be in Pueblo Saturday,
8luday and Monday, Nov. Il, l3 and
II. and speaking dates are being AT
rantseu for her. She comes to Puepo
IN behalf OF the Near East relief, tne
Alnerican organization that is catins
ftf thousands of war and starNAtio,,
made orphans and other sufferers ~
the strife torn districts of the LeVan,., M,
IAdv Anne has been speaking Tor tnis
rtsiief organization throughout .nS
country lce her coming TO tne
United States ,os+
Lady Azgapetian has one OF .ne Yer
thrilling tales to tell that mas go
ONE out of those turbulent regions
,verseas where American charity IN
he past threo years has saved ~
Ireds of thousands of lives ana spen.
,pproxjmately $50, 900 in saNasilS
~ ronnanfs OF persecuted scattered
aces.
1anetian closed her house In New
York and. together with her husp
feneral Azgapetian and several nun
trad Armenian volunteers went from
Sew York to Petrograd. cnlistlns
here with the Imperial Russian lieu
,rpss Society, and serving two years
vith field hospital units attached 10
he army OF the Caucasus under tne
rand Duke NtCnOidS Nlcioint'itN
When Russia collapsed and the Boil
hcyik came into power, loyal adher-
ats OF the old regime were forced to
ce the country. Lady Azgapetiah
nd her husband found their escape
1T off In every direction save toward
tc north and 1t was from Archangel'
,e Artic port. that she and the gen,
al and their tiny babe were enabled
get out of the country and after
senty-tw days crossing by way OF
,eland. returned to America.
So difficult was It to get nurses IN
10 war zone where Lady Azgapetian
~ serving. that she. was obliged to
ork in the hospitals even to the night
rtlittle daughter was born. When
eSchild was three months old the
rpslan revolution broke out. soon the
my disintegrated. conditions became
fbearabie and then followed ten
onths OF wandering through Russia
ntmontfe of danger and starvation
at seem like a horrid nightmare
impaired with the peace. security and
,nfy OF America.
Vol half-not n tenth-has bee told Of
Manager and hardship OF life In the
Ny East" Lady Azgapetian recently
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
Listen and Think, Mr.. Fotel.

"Tho council may from time to time.
10y two-thirds vote OF all its mem
hcrs. change the boundaries OF the rep
rcsentativc districts hereby created"
Above Is quoted from section of
the proposed change OF the city chart
cr.
II may he innocent In sound aud In
appearance. and seem proper and a
very innocent provision.
But II IL n fact one OF the many
,giulycrs' wedEed in among the haze
NJ meaningless words for the purpose
uf giving the schcmcrs who planned
Il vcritnblc strauglchold on the city
both in matters OF business and poll
ties
You elect your couucilmcn to repre-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
Return From Visit to
The Isle Of Man

Mrs. Gladys Orr Thorne, the well
this week from a five months visit
with her parents in Laxey, near the
city Of Douglas. Isle of Man, where
she took finishing course in piano
study.
is one of the best must clans of the
United Kingdom, and a virtuoso on
the piano forte. Miss Ruth will winter
lin London where she will appear fire.
quently in concert. Mrs. Thorne
graphically describes her visit to the
ivy covered castle Of Hall Caine, the
great novelist, situated very close to
the home of Mrs. Thorne's parents.
Notwithstanding the wondrous beau
ties of Mainland and the pleasures
of the ocean voyage OF the steamship
Cedric. Mrs. Thorne is glad to return
to dear old Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Resident civilian cases handled. 107
Transient civilian cases handled. 16
Office interviews ...................44 449
Letters written 1876
Visits made Observation-Disclosures. 23j
Ex-service men or their families
assisted financially with loans,
meals. lodging, medical care, or
transportation ................. %
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

IFE owes us all sonething-if we've pro-
IL tected our investment. Many Of US try
togo on collecting from life without protecting
our investment And we can't. And there's
trouble and disappointment.
What's become of those mornings when it
was great to be alive, and every sense thrilled
to the inspiration of health and energy and
ambition? 1t was easy to collect from life
then. Is it so easy now? Probably life is
just the sarne-and it's ourselves that have
changed.
Let's think: Have we protected our invest
ment? Health was the big thing. Sound body
and nerves-eat well, sleep well, play well,
work well. That was the life. What's be-
come of it? What is becoming of it-now?
Protecting or neglecting? It's very impor-
tant to know-and in time.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
125-Ton Whale Invades
Waters of Panama Canal
Employees Kill Animal With
Machine Gun, Tow 1t to Sea,
Then ssBOmb, II

~''O"s t"o 1TtUuWc y Wu5HtnQtOn Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA whale. es-
timated to be 100 feet in length and
weighing 1875 tons, which swan in from
the Caribbean, grounded in shallow
water at the Atlantic entrance to the
Panama Canal and proved a grave
problem for the isthmus residents for
time, according to report received
to-day y the War Department.
The animal was unable TO ey+r;c.+o
itself and remained there, with the ton
of its head and most of its back show
ing above water.
A group of canal employees under
took to salvage the animal. On the
morning of November 19 they killed it
by machine gun fire directed from a
launch and towed it with tug to
Pier 6. with the idea of lifting it onto
fiat cars and hauling it to the abattoir
at Mount Hope for rendering. A sew
enty-five-ton locomotive crane was un-
able to lift the whale from the water.
and after continued efforts the salvage
was abandoned, as the animal was not
sperm whale and was decomposing.
On the morning of November 81 the
tug Porto Bello towed the whale into
deep water, about twelve miles beyond
the breakwaters, and the carcass was
bombed by navy airplane. Two 160-
pound bombs were dropped from a
height of 1000 feet. The first struck
the tail and tore a large hole in the
carcass, and the second fell about If
teen feet to one side of the head.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Creeps Into Seething Boiler;
Saves Grew of Sinking Craft

managed to reach the companionway
leading to the engine room and came
dripping to its hot gratings just as
Westergaarten threw scoop of wet
ashes on the fire in preparation for
twisting his body in among the scorch-
ing pipes of the boiler.
1t was out of the question to wait
for the boiler to cool. Long before
the temperature dropped to bearabls
degree the wallowing barge would
founder. Westergaarten pulled coat
over his head like hood and attacked
his self-chosen task. 1t was cruel
work.
But the fireman stuck doggedly at
it. At intervals Warren would peer
into the boiler and call to him to see
If he was still conscious. At each
call Westergaarten banged a wrench
on a pipe in answer. At length there
came call which brought no response.
Warren crawled into the boiler after
the man, scorching his hands and face
in the process. Westergaarten was un-
conscious. The engineer hauled him
out and went in to finish the task. He
found it completed, The leak was
stopped. Steam could be sent through
the tube again. Before it was started.
however. Barker and Warren put
Westergaarten in his bunk and put oil
soaked waste on the burns, which al.
most covered his body.
Then the j. c. Austin resumed the
race. At daybreak, when it was in sight
of Norwalk Light, the water reached
the fires. The race was ended, but not
lost, for Charles Kenny, keeper of the
light, sighted the laundering barge and
put out to the rescue with George $.
Barker and George Clark. They got all
hands off, Fireman George Westergaar-
ten first of all, few minutes before
the j. C. Austin sank.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Harding Soon
TOCive Senate
4-Power Plan
Upper Branch To Be Asked
to Pass on Agreement at
Same Time That Treaty
ON Navy Cut Is Decided
Opponents Gather Forces
Led by Borah, They Protest
Any Pacific Status That
Is Displeasing to China
BY Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA public an
nouncement on the four-power agree
ment or understanding, which the ar
mament limitation conference has
planned to supersede the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance, will be made within a
few days, it was learned to-day from
reliable authority. This agreement
has aroused intense interest in the
Senate, which will be asked by Presi-
dent Harding to pass on this as we'll as
on the treaty which will include the
naval armament limitation agreeme ent
and the agreement on the Pacific ISL
ands.
A careful canvass of the Senate has
been made. Even the irreconcilable
element, of treaty fight fame, ;nclud-
ing Senator William e. Borah, has been
seen, and the results show:
There will be no substantial oppo-
sition, and probably none at all, to
the treaty, including the naval arma-
ment limitation agreement.
Would Bow to China's Wishes
AS to the Chinese or continental
agreement, there is an intense oppo-
sition to this country assuming any
terms which may be decided on.
There is a milder but still very
strong opposition to this government
approving any solution or agreement
which is unsatisfactory to China,
especially if the agreement should
recognize any concessions which
China protests against, as, for in
stance, the Japanese holdings in
Manchuria or Mongolia.
AS to the agreement relating TO
the Western Pacific islands, there
is SO far no very clear cut senti-
ment, though the resentment against
the granting of mandates to Japan
for the Caroline and Marshall
Islands is still evident.
The foregoing is, from the viewpoint
of the Administration, the most pes
simistic view Of the picture which could
be obtained. 1t states not majority
view of the Senate, but frankly the
position of the irreconcilable group. A
prominent member of this group ad.
mitted to the Tribune correspondent
tonight that probably the President. II
tion solidly behind the treaty and the
two agreements, could drive all three
through after a hard battle on the
agreement involving China.
In their own conversations around
the Senate the irreconcilable Senators
have been putting up straw men and
knocking them down, as have some
newspaper dispatches. The Senator's
are declaring positively that the Amer
lean people will never stand for any
alliance and that they will defeat any
treaty of alliance which may be sub
mitted.
Also, the Senators beat on thei,
desks and declare that this government
must make no agreement to guarantee
by force any of the decisions in the Fal
East, to which the same answer is ap
plicable.
The only point on which the Admin
istration has anything to sear in the
Senate is on the Chinese agreement, II
Continued on next pass)