davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
MANN REELECTED
PRES|DENTIOF ASSN.
Annual Meeting of the Macon
Brunswick Highway Associa-
ton Held at Lumber City Yes
terday, When Reports of Pro-
gkess Already Accomplished
are Submitted, and Future
Plans Outlined.

At the annual meeting of the Macon
Brunswick Highway Association, held
at Lumber City yesterday, Represen-
tative B. F. Mann, of this city, was re-
elected to serve as president of the
Organization, and was highly com
mended for his untiring and effective
work in behalf Of the project
The meeting of the association fol
lowed the good roads conference, and
during the session. very gratifying re-
ports of the progress already accom-
plished on the undertaking were sub
mitted, and plans for the work in the
immediate. future were formulated
and decided upon.
The association membership Is
made up of good roads enthusiasts in
all the counties along tie route of the
highway, and was formed especially
for the purpose of promoting the build
ing of a paved highway for the entire
distince between Macon and Bruins
! wick.
The board of directors elected are
as fellows; G. Miller. of; Glynr
Messrs. Hops and Bennett. of Wayne
DIR. McCracken, of Appling; Messrs
Martin and Jarman, of jeff Davis: E
T. Davis, of Telfair: Mr.. Burch, o.
Dodge; Judge Price. OF Pulaski; ant
Geo. Smith, of Houston.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
R|FLEMEN TO GO
0NH|KE TOMORROW
Will Leave the Armory, in Hea-
! Wy Marching Order, Promptly
at 3 p. NJ, and Will Go to
Camp Site Near Old Cypress
Mills For 24 Hours of Field
Service.

In preparation for. the coming state
encampment, to be held, on st. Simon
Island during the month of July, the
Brunswick Riflemen will go on their
first hike tomorrow ct,ternoon, dur
ing which the company will be put
through the routine of regular field
service and the rookie members
will have the opportunity to learn a
little something about real soldier
ing" as it is carried on in wartime.
The company, under command OF
the, officers, will leave the armory in
heavy marching order, with regulation
field equipment. promptly at three
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, to hike
to camp site already selected near
the old cypress mills.
Camp will be formed there, and for
the following twenty-four hours the
regular routine of field duty will be
carried out. Guards will be posted,
field kitchens established, and duties
will be assigned to every member OF
the company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
UNDER WAY FOR
METHODIST CHURCH DRIVE

1t is understood that plans are be-
ing formulated by the two Methodist
churches in Brunswick, and the varis
Gus AFFILIATED organizations, to launch
the campaign for the Christian educa-
tion movement. which will be inaug-
urated on May 29th, to continue for
one week. 1t is believed that Bruns-
wick will subscribe its full quota in
this campaign, the proceeds OF which
are to be used in promoting the up
building of the church schools and
colleges in the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
Death Came to Edward Douglas
White at An Early Hour on
Thursday Morning.
WAS HELD IN ADMIRATION
BY THE ENTIRE COUNTRY
BY Official Order of President
Harding All Business of the
Government Will Come to a
StandstiII Saturday When the
Body is Carried to Its Final
Resting Place. +


Washington, May 19-Edward Doug
las White, the chief justice of the
United States supreme court, lay dead
at his home here tonight, while men
occupying the highest places in the
nations councils We'd with each other
to do honor to his memory.
Busines to be Suspended.
BY an official order of President
Harding all business of the govern
still Saturday, during the time when
the body of the dead jurist is being
carried to its final resting place at
Oak Hill cemetery, at Georgetown.
Funeral to be Private.
The funeral services are to be pri-
vate, but the American flag, wherever
it floats, at home or abroad, will be at
half mast for a period of thirty days.
All government departments at Wash
ington will be closed all day Saturday
Shock to His Associates.
Although all hopes for the chief jus
tees recovery following an opera
tion last Friday had been abandoned
since he took a critical turn for the
worse two days ago, the news of his
death, which occurred at 2 O'Clock
Thursday morning came as a shock
to friends and associates. The chief
justice who was 76 years of age, had
enjoyed rugged health UP to the time
he was forced to submit to the recent
operation for bladder trouble and his
record of attendance on the supreme
bench was traditional.
At the bedside when death came
were the wife of the chief justice, his
two nieses, Miss Ann Montgomery
and Miss Mary Lee Broussard, and
the Rev. Father s. J. Greeden, OF
Georgetown University, who had ad
ministered the last sacrament during
the early evening.
According to tentative funeral ar
rangements announced by Frank X
Green, marshal of the supreme court
who has; taken charge, interment will
take place here in Oakhill cemeter!
following simple services under the
Catholic ritual to be held at st. Mat
thews church at ten O'Clock Saturday
The body of the late chief Justice wa:
removed to his residence Thursda,
from the hospital where he died.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20

New York, May 19.-(Specia1)-
The man who heads the National City
bank, one of the most powerful finan-
cial institutions IN the country, is a
youth in comparison to many of the
leading money kings of the IT, S. with
whom he will deal. He is Charles
Edwin Mitchell, who has been named
president of the bank. succeeding
James A Stillman, multi-millionaire
who resigned. Stillman's divorce ac-
tion against his wife, her counter ac
ton, and the sensational charges
made by him involving a Canadian
guide, has brought Stillman into the
limelight of late.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
HARVEY TO ACT AS
OBSERVER ONLY.

Washington, May 1S.-The instruc-
tions forwarded to Ambassador Har-
vey for his participation in the ses-
sions of the supreme council. as a per-
sonal representative of President
Harding, it was said here tonight are
for him to act as an observer only, so
far as the Silesian question is concern
ed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
HARVEY TO REPRESENT
PRESIDENT ON COUNCIL
(By Associated Press.)

London. May 19.-American Ambas-
sador George Harvey, in a speech at
the Pilgrims dinner here tonight an
nounced that he had just received in
structions from Washington designat-
ing him to represent President Hard
ing on the Supreme council with re-
gard to Silesia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
DR.. A. B. CURRY ELECTED
PRESBYTERIAN MODERATOR
CBv Associated Press.)

St Louis, May 19-The Reverend
DR.. A. B. Curry, of Memphis, was
elected Moderator of the Southern
Presbyterian church. at the general
assembly in session here today. Dr.
Curry received 178 votes. defeating
three other candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09

ance of her own--and this little place might suit her-for month or two"
 Mrs. Della Desmond dropped dowa on the divan beside the speaker
 You give the girl tip from me, and tell her to think twice at it. Marriage with a man who can't sup. port her is-and always would be- the very dickens. Men. my dear Miss Natalie. are schemng, designing. grabbing lot! It's money they want. every time, and not old-fashioned love, and all those dear obsolete Vir- tues our EranGmammEs taught us ;o believe in"
 She offered her visitor cigarette. Ing fingers. Ii, 1t and blew a little wreath of smoke into the air
 I'm always hearing that, 1t-.t sort of depresses me" Her pretty eyes held the dumb, pathetic look cf dog who has trusted, and been deceived But I don't want to be- lieve it. I won't let myself believe it."
 She moved trifle farther off from her hostess
 The latter understood that move Natalie was piqued. And perhaps a shade jealous of the widows inLi- macy with Farrel Galt.
 Was it possible that the fascinat- ing philanderer had been proposing a runaway marriage to the girl CT something of that sort? MT. Ducane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09

would be simply furious. She--Del;a must not let the thing occur.
 Come in my bedroom for a mo- ment My nose needs touch oi powder, and my hair needs straight ening, Then Ninette will get tea ready for us in here, and we gan have an uninterrupted chat"
 The pretty widow led her guest through the chic black k-and yellow hall, down short passage Into a sunny apartment that was as sweet ly simple as the sleeping chamber of debutante.
 The furniture was painted white Walls and carpet were jade-greeu Before the fireplace and before the dressing table were white, fluffy rugs of angora goatskin.
 "chaise tongue" piled with del- icate green-satin cushions, stood in- vitingly beside the windows.
 But Natalie's attention was at- tracted towards the photograph cr the mantel- piece Who was the tall handsome, debonnair young man m shooting clothes, standing at the en- trance of a country house?
 His face seems familiar" She drew nearer. Then:
 Why, it's Farrell" There was a queer infection in her voice. And here's another one of him--head only" She put out an arm, and lifted the portrait down. In the scrawly hand she knew so well was written on one side, lower right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
IMAGINE SCRUBBING YOUR TEETH WITH
 SANDPAPER!

You say you wouldn't do 1t, of course. But, as a matter of fact, you do as bad every day. That Is, If you use ordinary gritty tooth pastes and powders, which not only wear away the enamel on your teeth, allowing de- cay to set in, but which also leave your gums raw and bleeding.
 People everywhere are beginning to see the real dangers,in abrasive tooth pastes and are turning to liquid den7 tifrices. Perhaps the most satisfactory of these is Steroline. A few drops of Steroline on your tooth brush each day keeps your mouth and teeth in perfect condition. Being liquid Ster- oline reaches and cleanses out all the hidden crevices that tooth pastes never reach. Keeps your mouth cool and sweet, heals bleeding gums, and acts as 8 real preventive against the many diseases contracted through the mouth. Get a bottle from your druggist today.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
The By MAY CHRISTIE Distur ping Kiss
 XVL-"WHY IT'S FARRELL"
 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
By MAY CHRISTIE
[VI.-"WHY, IT'S FARRELL !"
Copyright 1921. by The Mcclure N.r.p.p.r sznde.t.
-udcrs-oh. how wonderfully

trudcrs-oh. how wonderfully
 Then she added, impetuously:
 You weren't by any chance think ing of letting it. were you, Mrs. Des- mond2"
 The latter wasn't blind She guessed the thought in the others mind
 I'm. There Isn't any knowing. As matter of fact, I'd sort of scheme for spending August in South ampton or Newport. New York s desolate when everybody's gone . She looked at Natalie with narrowed eyes. But of course you're going 10 the Adirondacks, to your uncle ' camp"
 oh I suppose so Something C that sort was only asking on be- half of a friend of mine who's think ing of getting married" She grew bolder. The girls people might ob ject-she has fairly decent allow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
TWICE EACH YEAR

It has been our policy for years to turn over" our stocks completely each season to make room for our new stocks of clothing, so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09

Punctually at o'clock Miss Nat allie arrived. She was still wearing the pretty yellow organdie of the morning, and 1t toned exquisiteiy with the color scheme of Deiia's drawing-room.
 Why, you look part and parcel ot the placer the widow couldn't help exclaiming, as Natalie sank down on a wide divan. close to a clump Of yellow flowers, with the primrose tinted walls for background.
 The girl smiled. Storms had abated. and so-she thought-her little bark had sailed into the haven of per petual lcve.
 It's an adorable apartment. Quite perfect. I just wish that 1t were minew
 CLife in this place with Farfel Galt-married-etel nal honeymoon- ing-in the very heart of New York yet utterly shut off from all in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
hand corner: tfffs hATt.

ITO Della,
 With love from Farrel Galt."
 She stared--and stared again.
 Her lover-the man to whom she had engaged herself-he dispensed his favors lightly, easily--codll scribble the sacred word love upon photograph,
 Silently. she scrutinized the por- trait in the shooting clothes That too, bore an inscription in the lower rigl;t-hand corner.
 Considerably amazed, she read it
 Yours to Cinder. Farrel Galt.
 The cheap inanity-addressed IS .t was to another woman-gaVe Natalie sick feeling in the region of tht heart.
 Mrs. Desmond's voice seemed tC come from far away "So you're admiring Farrel's photo graphs, are you? He's quite good looking Impresslonable sort oi youth, don't you thlnk?" As though 1t came from a stranger she heard herself reply: Apparently"
 The widow was st the dressing table with her back to Natalie. But reflected in the mirror-she could see each fleeting expression on the girls young face. She patted her henna- -colored hair into more becoming wave. And then she said, quite casually: "FarreIs attractive. But I'd he sorry (remember this is strictly con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
THREE

fidential, dear), I'd be mighty sorry for the woman that ever marriss him. He's a rolling stone--and any moss clings to him is going to get very badly knocked"
 (Tomorrow--A Tableau for Mir. Gslr).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
wATER-FILLED CANVAS PIPES

canyas-pipe system has been ue-
 vised in Norway for the constructor of either temporary or pcrmahehe dams across shallow rivers. AS ae- scribed and illustrated in the Popular Mechanics Magazine, the hose IS iaiu llenGthwise across the stream III co Ilansed state, the closed end being anchored to the opposite shore. IL lis then filled with water either by turning the open end upstream, al Iowinr the water to pour in by me forco of the current and completing the operation by means of pumps, or by using pumps from the outset This forms a wall across the river which
 accommodates itself to the irrege- laritv of the bottom, causing cons
 nleta stoppare of water for a height
 equal the diameter of the canvas bag. The system has already been
 tested out with success Tn NorWay. In instances cited, canvas tuoing SIX feet in diameter, protected by tarred ropes, was used. Dams and founda- tions of permanent nature may pc erected by using liquid mortar as a
 filler, instead of water. it is claimed, eliminating the necessity for cofIer- dams and other superstructures. Tn the creation of artificial tidal waves to effect the freeing of stranded boats or logs from the beds or banks of sluggish streAms. the temporary dam becomes of value; also in the formation of temporary lords by the construction of one or more dams above the contemplated line of cross ing: in the raising of water levels in irrigation ditches. and as means of increasing the height of dykes and |levees in times of threatened flood. The protection is patented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
HARDING CAME OUT OF RESERVE BOARD INQUIRY A WINNER
Had It Not Been for Board and Their Policy, Country Would Have Suffered
 Panic
ny HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Herald
 

Washington. August S.-(Special) The investigation of the federal re- serve board by the joint congres- sional commission engaged in an in quiry into agricultural conditions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09

RECORDS WORKING OF MACHINES
 An automatic instrument for re- cording graphically the running per- formance of a number of machines n a factory has been recently intro duced in England, and is described with illustration in the Popular Me- chanics Magazine. As many as oo machines may be connected up at one time to the recording instrument. it operates electrically, and these con nections are to 50 contact studs that are disposed in a circle on plate that forms the top of the instrument. From the center of this circle . switch, horizontally connected to a vertical spindle, Is rotated by small motor to, which the spindle is geared, and passes over the 50 contact studs successively, completing the circu's once every six seconds. Below tue plate that carries the studs is long paper chart that is moved contlnu- ously over small cylinders or rollers. Over this paper chart an arm carry ing a small linked roller is swung Dy means of a cam on the vertical spin dle that carries the rotating sWltcn, so that it crosses the chart once Tor each revolution of the switch, return ing to it's starting point at the pe- ginning of each revolution. As long as all the machines connected to the instrument keep running the linked roller does not touch the paper but the stoppage of a machine imme> diately makes circuit that ene'- gizes an electromagnet on the arm that pulls the linked roller into mos mentary contact with the paper ana makes a mark With the use Of suitably graduated scale it is pos
 sible to determine by the printed marks on the chart which machine has stopped running, and to measure the duration of the stoppage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
OFFICERS OF MINE
 WORKERS ID GIVE
 MONTHS SALARY
Will Donate Big Sum to the Unemployed Union Min CTS Throughout the
 United States
By Associated Press

Indianapolis, Ind, August 8.--No- sal-- aries will be accepted by more than 100 officers of the United Mine Work CTS of America for their work this month because of the widespread unemployment among coal miners" says Mine Workers Journal. off cial publication of the international union.
 All officials including the head officers, members of the information al executive board. organizers and field workers according to the an nouncement, have volunteered to contribute their entire salaries for July to the organization In order that they may share the burden of hardships with the membership of the union"
 The exact amount thus contributed was not announced, it being said that some of the officials work part time on a per diem basis. The total, however, was expected to come to several thousand dollars. John L.. Lewis. as president of the union, re- ceives s666,6s a month, and Philip Murray, vice president, and William Green, secretary, each receive s5S3 SS.
 In General Fund
 The salaries it was explained It the unions headquarters, will re- main in the general fund of the or ganization, which it was said has re- ceived many calls for relief, but maintains only one fund for all ex- penditures of the union.
 Tt has long been the cry of some people," said the Mine Workers s Journal today, that regardless of whether the membership worked or not the salaries of the officers went on as usual. Such talk is indulged in solely for the purpose. of creating distrust of the officers in the minds of the membership. Their voluntary action however. in contributing their entire salary for July should go far to dissipate such impressions and prove that the officials feel a deep, sincere interest in the well be- ing of the rank and file of the mem bership."
 Union headquarters estimated that not less than 15o.0o0 union miners in the country are out of work and that many thousands more work one to three days week. Hundreds of mines, throughout the country are closed and others are working short time because of the slack demand for coal 1t was said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
that SHOULD
NOT Be FORGOTTEN

Editor Chieftain:
People are prone to forget, but
there are several things that have
happened in the last four years that
should not be forgotten by the voters
OF this city and especially by laboring
men who We're out of work. When 1t
was thought that Pueblo, like other
cities all over the country, might be
forced to. u bread line" for its un-
employed. it was Commissioner Mike
StudZinski, now a candidate for re-
election, who called for the registra-
tion of every unemployed citizen OF
Pueblo at the city hall, and all those
men We're given honorable work on
the streets of Pueblo-not all at once,
because the city did not have work
for that many at one time, but the
men We're given work as the city
could find room for them. That Is
one crowd of men would work two
days-then another crowd would
work two days, and so on until all the
men registered had two days work
each, and then those who had worked
the first two days We're given work
again. This plan of Mr.. Studzinski's
kept the wolf from the door of many
honest laboring men during those
hard times, and the city had much
necessary work well done by residents
of Pueblo who needed the work at the
time. and the writer believes that
every labOrlnE man IN fuepiO Snouiu
remember Mr.. Studzinskrs kindness
in those trying times and give him
vote for reelection at the polls next
Tuesday-tomorrow November s.
There are n number of other things
that voters should not forget next
Tuesday. Mike Studzinski has served
the people of Pueblo faithfully for
four years. During that time he has
been at his office early and late and
has done everything in his power to
serve the best interests OF all the peo-
Pile all the time. During the past
four years Pueblo has passed safely
thru the world war, it has passed thru
the demoralizing and death dealing
flu. and it has passed safely thru
the most destructive flood in the his
tory of any American city-to say
nothing about many other minor
troubles our people have had. and
during all of these troubles Mike
Studzinski has peen on the job-en-
forcing law and order, helping the
weak and distressed, guarding the
city's interest at every point and do
ing everything in his power to help
Pueblo and her people and keep this
city on the map. To my way of
thinking such a man deserves to be
reelected. and I hope he will. II he
was able to pull US thru such things
as the war, the "flu' and the flood.
he will certainly be able to pull us
thru four years of prosperous times
like those that are coming. and that
is why 1 want to see Mike Studzinski
reelected next Tuesday. Nov. s.
WORKING MAN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
SINN FEN FICE
PRESIDENT ARRIVES

New York. Nov. 6.-Reverend Mich
ael O'Fiannagan. vice president of the
Sim Fein landed today from tho
steamship Centennial state and was
welcomed by crowds of Irish sympa-
thizers. A delegation headed by
Harry Boland. envoy of the Irish re-
public to the United States and a
group OF children wearing green robes
greeted him.
Reverend O'E'lannagan said peaceful
conditions in Ireland arising out OF
truce had given him the opportunity
to return to America where he had
lived eight years
My own personal wishes were an
ticipated" he said. when President
De Valera asked me to come here to
keep the American people in touch
with conditions In Ireland. | expect to
speak publicly all over America. /
intend to assist Messrs Bolend and
Mara in floating a s20.Ooo.OO0 loan for
the Irish republic
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
TO VOTERS OF WATER
WORKS DISTRICT NO. z

II is my wish that every voter on
the South Side shall look into the mat
ter of conducting the water works,
and then l feel sure the fair minded
will say that the board has been doing
all that is possible to be done to give
the people the best service Ut the least
expense.
The people have had the benefit of
large discount for cash for long
time besides free irrigation. and still
get free irrigation and half the dis
count, but war time. prices on all
kinds of material compelled us to re-
duce the cash bonus.
l have given my best endeavor for
the best interests Of the consumers
and tax payers and will continue to
do so IL elected. My record is open to
the public.
Yours truly.
w G NrAppIu