davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

contrasting types as an evangelist
Of the siums and the proprietor OF
The most fashionable gambling
palace in The city. who were. in real
ity deeply imbued with the same
philosophy Of life But the most in
teresting character is the girl I'm
Der q product Of Jazz and bright
lights. who marrles the ministers
SON while they are both under the
influence N wine. and who carries
ON without limit" in everything that
She undertakes. even nauEhuness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

We did. too. mainly because she's
SO much smaller than we Thought
she'd be- And much smaller than
she looks on the screen. We asked
how they did !---to mqke'em look
big in the pictures
Dunno she smiled. guess it's
the way they focus the camera. 90
Arising. she continued: shoe.
now I've only r. minutes to get
ready"
And we shoCed, for any lady
should have at least Is minutes "a
get ready no matter where she's
going.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

merry Moments on Rumnus ridge
I nisht be the other title for The
- Kansas Traveller" an incident
the Al @. Field Ministries enter
valnmeut. which comes 90 the oliver
saturday for an engagement az two
DAYS. The scene opens with two
eider,y darkles engaged in CONVEX
sation outside the little cabin. a
granger arrives and q heated COLO
/ ny ensues over the respective mer-
OF the persons concerned as mU-
sieians The musical passage at
arms that results brings the dark
les from all over RumDus Ridge and
b big Iambource cnsues il is On
this scene that the best Of dancing
kand quaint darkey humor so ably
-deiineated By AL c. Fields come
dams - provided. Jimmie Cooper
II nd Harry Skunk have powerful roles
In this feature Cooper portrayine "a
type 81 negro "wcnch' for which he
has become famous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
PAYMENT CUARANTFFDY

Payment Guaranteed" is the title
Of Pathe's very latest release. fea-
turing that clever little artistic Mar
garita Fisher. The piece is drama
OF romance and intrigue given in FIVE
acts. Miss Fisher is said 10 be sup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

Without Limit the great Metro
s@ature In which Anna O. Nilsson IS
barr17E az the LaSalle today and
D TOMORROW. is an adaptation Of the
Pnost popular short story that ap-
peared IN the Saturday Evening
Post last year. Calvin Johnstou's
y Temple Dusk. a tale Of different
phases OF New York life and of such
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

ported by an unusually competent
cast and many setting OF macnih-
cence are displayed duriuE the ac-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-07
s1uoA7! s.AePoL

Today is Christmas in the Greek
church.
Centenary Of the birth Of Gen. Lucius
j. Gartrell, Georgia congressman and
Confederate commander.
Governor Warren r. McCray and 9th
ers elected to State Office in Indiana
last November VIII be inaugurated to-
day
Henry Wallace, said to be slated
for Secretary Of Agriculture in the
next cabinet, is to address the meet.
ing of the Nebraska Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON at Lincoln today
A. meeting OF stockholders is to be
held at New Orleans today to complete
the organization Of Sl0,000,0QD Inter
national banking corporation to finance
the South's foreign trade in staple pro
ducts.
The New England Conference Of the
Industrial Relations association OF
America is to meet today in Spring
field Mass, for the purpose Of formu-
lating policies to be adopted generally
by manufacturing interests in their re
lations with their employees,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-07
In the DAYS News.

Samuel Untermeyer, who is to be
chief counsel IN the prosecution of the
men indicted for alleged extortion and
other violations of the law in connect
ion with the building combination in
New York, is of a Virginian Jewish
family, who grew up in New York city,
was educated at the College of the
City of Jew York and at Columbia
University. and settled down 10 prac-
tiso law in the metropolis a choice
that has brought him wealth and a ma
tional reputation for acumen and has
induced interest in civic as well as i'll
legal aid financial problems As a
lawyer he has served clients that have
had anti.social aims and consequences,
and at the same time as a man and
citizen he has often championod move
ments looking to the public welfare.
In his technical knowledge Of finan
cial law, and the inrar workings OF
big corporations ne has few peers. and
G. Ys"Jp"u.ly he T. veil qua I'D -
handle The g. .C'..t cases in Naick
laa. nrS been retained.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-07
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-RO0T
Thousands Of women have kidney
md bladder trouble and never suspect

Thousands Of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never suspect
it,
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result OF kidney or bladder
disease
If the Kidneys are not in healthy
condition. they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased,
Pain in the back, headache, loss of
ambition, nervousness, are often times
symptoms OF kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Or.
Kilmers Swamp.Root, a physicians
prescription, obtained at any drug
store. may be lust the remedy needed
to overcome such conditions,
Get a medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However if YOU wish FIRST to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & CO., Binghamton, N,
Y, for sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure ana mention this paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-07
rodau,s Annlversnrr.s

171S-Gen Israel Putnam Revolution
airy hero. born at Salem Mass.
Died at Brooklyn Conn, May
49, 1890
1767-Thomas Clap, for over a quarter
of a century president Of Yale
College, died at New Haven,
Born at Scituate, Mass, June
26, 1903
1796-A French army entered Switzer.
land with a design to revolutions
lie the cantons after the model
Of the French republic.
1S4f--Mexican congress ordered Sc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-07
Todav's BIRTHDAYS.

Sir Gordon Hewart. AttorneyGen.
of Great Britain born at Bury England
81 years ago today
DR.. Lotus Dean Coffman, president
of the University of Minnesota, born
at Salem, Ind. 46 years ago today.
Or, Charles A. Richmond, chancellor
of Union College, born in New York
City, 90 years ago today.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, former
worlds lawn tennis champion, born at
Carscn City. New 81 years ago today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-07
You cannot heaueath

to your family your business expert
ence, ability and knowledge; therefore
calculate the value in terms of income
and insure for an amount to continue
the inctme. Consult us. National
Lite ms, Co., Vt (Mutuell Earle s,
Knsley, General Agent Mead Build
ing, Rutland, VI Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-07

Holland and Princess Emma of
Waldeck-Pyrmont.
I 1S90-Brazil issued a decree Tor the
separation of church and state.
1896 The German Emperor announc-
ed he would not recognize any
claim to British suzerainty in the
Transvaal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-07

OF church property S62Tha
o the with Cruz Aexico
States. lS79Marrage o King William
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-07

Jamestown, N. VI was greatly
benefited by taking Dr. Pierce's An
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
COMMISSIONER SLATE
HEARS HOLMES CLAIM
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington. Dec. THE Republi-
can party, from President Harding
down. was assailed in speech In the
senate today by Senator Pat HaFri
son. Democrat. OF Mississippi who de
clared that Harding is doing every.
thing for which. as senator from Ohio
he denounced President Wilson for.
THE presidents message TO- con
gress yesterday he added. almost
wholly constituted an appeal 20 rarti
sanship and a warning to the Repub
iican party to disfavor their allegi
ance 10 the bloc organization
The Mississippi senator then attack
ed Republican leaders Of the senate
saying they shifted and hcppel unu
s'noue ar ~ know where or when oi
why. He also denounced Secretsr =
Mellon. as seeking in his annual re
port to help along the ideas OF Hard
Ing with respect to relieving the riel
Of heavy taxation.+
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
VERDICT FOR $500
IN DAMAGE SUIT
c. n. Brundridge, of Marietta,
Gets This Amount Awarded
in a Suit For SIS, ,ooo.--WiII
Go to Supreme Court.

The case of c. II. Brundridge. OF
Marietta. against DIR. r. L. DeSaus-
sure, damages. occupied nearly all Of
yesterdays session OF the city court
and resulted In a verdict in favor Of
the plaintiff in the sum of $500.
The case came as result of an au'
tomobile accident which occurred
near Marietta some months ago. Dr
DeSaussure was In that section Of The
state. making the trip in his automo
bile. and while there the collision be
tween the Overland. driven by the
plaintiff in the case. and the car ol
the local health officer. The suit was
entered for $4,000 for personal iniur
les. as we'll as damages to the plain
tins car Krauss & Strong represent
ed the defendant. while Conyers &
wilcox. appeared for the plaintiff. II
was hard fought legal battls from
the very start.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
Fiery Mississippian Did Not
MinCe Words in His
Severe Criticism.
HE ATTACKED REPUBLICAN
LEADERS OF UPPER HOUSE
Said President Was Doing Very
Things He Denounced Wilson.
For When He Was Member Of
Senate From Message
of Monday Discussed.

Commissioner S. J. Slate heard the
claim of Major Holmes, brought
through his attorney, H. o. Farr, un-
der the Georgia compensation act, at
the court house yesterday morning.
using the grand jury room.
Commissioner Slate is member
of the board and came to hear all
facts in connection with the matter.
Holmes is asking compensation FOR
personal Injuries alleged to have been
received while in the employ of tho
Glynn Ice Company; but action is
really against the Fidelity and Cas-
ualty Company of New York, rather
than the local company. The evidence,
is merely submitted to one member OF
the board. who makes recommends
ton. In the event this does not meet
the approval of the entire board adj
ditional facts are asked. Several OF
these claims have gone to the board
from Brunswick and Glynn county.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
COURTS SOUGHT IN
PACKERS STRIKE
In Chicago and Omaha All Kinds
Of Fist Fighting Has Occurred
While Chicago Had Shooting
Scrapes.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Dec. Legal proceedings
to restrain striking packing house
workers from interfering with the op-
GRAFTON OF plants by picketing or mo-
Testing employees, are pending in five
cities in the middle west tonight.
Quiet prevailed generally except In
Omaha, where there was great deal
of fist fighting and Chicago, where
seven men are known TO have been
shot and score of men and women
injured in clashes which started when
the strike sympathizers accosted
workers leaving plants.
The reserves had to be called out to.
day before the trouble ended.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
GOVERNORS HAVE
ENDED MEET
And Go to Washington and viii
be Guests at White House
Dinner This Evening.-Suc-
tcessfuI Meeting.
(By Associated Press.)

Charleston, S. c.. Dec. IA bust
ness session this morning at South
Carolina Hall, brought to close the
very interesting discussions held at
the thirteenth annual conference of
the house of governors, which opened
here Monday and which is declared
to be one of the best yet held both in
point of attendance and in Importance
of topics while by way of entertain
ment the distinguished visitors this af-
ternoon Jared forth to witness a
smoke screen demonstration by de-
stroyers, from among the 100 such
warships having their winter base at
Charleston. Tonight farewell smok-
er. under auspices of the Charleston
Chamber of Commerce, the official
host Of today, will be rendered the
guests at Hibernian Society hall.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
NEXT ST. PATRIcKS DAY is
GREAT FOR CELEBRATIONS
Local Sons Of Erin All Rejoice That
"the Old Country is at
Last Free.

Some Of Brunswick's best known
citizens are Sons OF Erin and these
were all happy yesterday when the
news reached them that Ireland, "the
dear old country" had been made prac-
ticaly free. It was a great surprise
70 many as they thought this an Inn
possibility.
c. McGarvey, who is generally up To
the minute on 5currenf affairs all over
the worni. made the prediction some
years ago that Ireland would yet be
free But he Is the only one that was
Of the opinion that the powerful Brit
ish nation would yet give the long
fought for freedom.
Descendants Of the Irish. as we'll as
the original package are 70 be found
in every walk Of life here In Bruins
wick and these are preparing TO stage
some kind Of celebration on 81. Pat
rfck's Day. March IL.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
.BAPT|STS TO PROBE
THEIR HOSPITAL
Seems as If There is an Unex-
pected Debt Of $3.50, 900 Now
Apparent.-Committees arc
to Make Investigation.

Savannah, Dec. IA sharp tilt and
n snag was struck on the floor OF the
Georgia Baptist Convention in the oD
enlng session this morning in connee
ton with the management and affairs
of the Georgia Baptist hospital in At
lanta.
The undercurrent read by many oi
the conventioners on the floor has II
that the discussion and resolutions
adopted were criticisms directed al
Dr J. NJ. Long, superintendent Of The
hospital in Atlanta.
The matter came up when Cl'gord
Walker of Monroe, q member Ut the
board OF trustees OF the hospital, Of
fered resolution that all matters
and affairs Of the Atlanta hospital he
left In the hands of committee TO re
port back to the convention twelve
months hence.
Judge Il. G. Collins, OF Reidsyilie
was Immediately upon his feet TO offer
an amendment that a committee be
reported to report back to the conven
tlon at the session new being held II
Savannah,
His amendment met with popular al
proval of the convention. and was
adopted,
Matters seem 10 have come to
climax with reference 10 the hospita
tilt. over the news that the institu
ton was around Sa5O,O 600 in debt whel
II was generally thought that It wa
in excellent financial condition ant
did not owe but little.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
TWO GRAMMAR GRADES
HAVE GOOD PROGRAM

Following excellent program was
rendered by the fifth and sixth grades
of the grammar SCHOOL,
Subject-"The Language of AmeTi-
ca"-Rev. Thomson.
What the language is-The Amer.
lean language supposed 10 he the Eng
lish language
We have language o. our own.
Dialects (al Coast dia.eet. ,by
Interior dialect.
Original American language was
spoken By. the American Indians
study FIRST Of ali your English, yorr
own language
Foreign Language is only help to
understand ours.
Learu1right now
Form the habit o. cc,test sFeschr
sarly in life. today IS the time.
RUTH WALKER.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
Clynn Poultry Breeders Are To
Discuss Many Plans On Tuesday
important Session viii be Held
at Board Of Trade Rooms
Tuesday Evening, Next--WilI
Encourage the Industry Here.

The Glynn County Poultry Breed ers
Association Withhold It's regular fsmL
monthly meeting ~ the Board OF
Trade rooms on Friday night. at 30
O'Clock.
The association feels proud OF tho
show they conduc.1i in comnectfcn
with the recent county fair and is
ambitious that their efforts to educate
the public in high standard stock win
result in the rapid growth Of the poal-
try industry In this county and the
permanent institution IN Brunswick Of
q high class show that win ultimately
bring here for exhibition birds from
other sections.
The educational display put on at
the fair By Mrs. G. V. Ia.e. secretary
Of the association, was msan. T. con-
yey an idea Of the class Of work taat
Il being done among the membership
TO enable them to eliminate The stack.
er and keep only the his1 producer.
plans viii be made at this meeting
for the course Of study % be followed
during 1922 and Il IL h0pe1 that or.
ranremsnts can be made with RE
Poultry Division OF Cornell University
whereby the association can get the
benefit OF their study course.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
Arms Conference Reaches Well
Advanced Stage Over Far
East 0uestions.-Yap to be
Subject of Separate Treaty.
tBy Associated Press

Washington Dec. 7.--Mutual pledge
not 20 so over war disputes In the
Pacific without cooling on" pc
rlod of discussion is the basis os the
new four power treaty proposed as a
substitute for the AngloJapanese al
lance.
The discussion proposed among the
arms delegates reahced well advaae,
Cd stage. although none of the govern
ments concerned. United States
Great Britain, Japan and France. has
given its anal approval
The suggestion that the AngioJapa
nese pact be revoked has gone To Ion
don and Toxic. II Is possible the con
troversy over Pacific islands alone
exclusive az the Hawaiian gronp aut
lap. would come under the proyssloas
wAleh would no. include chIaa or 9TH
- portions q the Aslaiie mainland q
Pacific gorslheasion or naval reduction
proRrAm
Yap wlll ~ The Snhiect a. sepag
ale treaty and Hawaii viii ee eonssd
sred a. = part ~ the American msin
lAad.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
CITY COMMISSIONERS
SESSION YESTERDAY

The board Of city commissioners
met Yesterday morning and handled
= number Of matters. Amons these
was the election OF Mnlard Reese to
succeed himself a. memhe~ az the
board of Education and naming him
Cor a Ave year term.
Il was thought thar the hoasl would
appoint , bridge commissioner ~ she
meeting hat action on this was aefesr.
I'd nntil a later date. As reno ted In
The News day or two ago. Il il IKE
y that the commissioners wgil make
some reductions IN licenses and ths
work of revising this ordnance ) aaw
underway.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
me EX|CANS SEIZE
AMERICAN CRAFT
Fishing Boat, Mabel, of Los An
geles, Taken; Crew IS Badly
Handled and Members Forced
to Pay Fines.
AN Assoclated Prees. J

Washington. Dec. THE American
fishing boat, Mabel of Los Angeles,
was seized early this week. about five
miles off the Mexican coast by the
Mexican patrol and by the Olga d., OF
American registry, but manned by
Mexican soldiers, the state depart.
ment was advised today by American
Consul Burnette, Of Eensenda.
The Olga d., fred with a machine
gun on the Mabel before Il was seized
and the crew was roughly treated and
robbed but finally released on pay.
ment of fine. said first charge was
carrying contraband munitions, but
this was changed later to charge oi
illegal fishing and three of the crew
are being held pending the payment
OF an additional fine.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
Mutual Pledge Not Go To War
Over Dispute Before Cooling Off
DEMONSTRATE CLEANERS
AT MILLER'S STORE TODAY

q. c. Hurst. an expert demonstra.
tor from the factory. demonstrating
tn famous Royal Electric Cleaners. ar.
rived in Brunswick yesterday and will
hold demonstration at the store OF
1T. NJ Miller Furniture Company,
Thursday and Friday. of this week.
The Royal Cleaner Is boon 20 the
housewives and Mr.. Hurst will be
assured OF good attendance. At
tractive advertisements OF the Royal
Electric Cleaner appeared in last
weeks Saturday Evening Post and the
product II nationally known.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
VALIDATE BONDS
ON DECEMBER IS
Usual Course Which is Taken in
All Bond EIections.-Judge
Highsmith to be Here on the
Date Above.

In this issue Of The News appears
notice lsigned BY II F. uuBsgnon.
clerk Of the superior court. notifying
ali persons OF the proposed valuation
OF the siTs.ooo bond issue recently
voted 20 overwhelming BY the people
Of Glynn county for the purpose OF
building a highway between this city
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
TENNESSEE MOB IS
BENT ON LYNCHING
Governor Taylor Rushes Com
any |, National Guard, to
Dyersburg, on Report Five
Negroes in Danger.

Nashville, Tenn.,D &c. Company
/. National Guard, was ordered out to-
night and sent to Dyersburg. on re-
ports to Governor Taylor that a mob
was forming there threatening to take
FIVE negroes. arrested in connection
with the killing of r. l.. Burkett. a
stock raiser Of Newberg.
Troops are due to reach the scene
early tomorrow but reports received
here state the situation as tense
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
NUDE TORSO OF WOMAN
CAST up BY OHIO RIVER

Lawrenceburg, Ind, Dec. THE
unclothed torso of woman was cast
ashore by the high waters of the Ohio
river at this city today. Whether the
head, arms and legs had been slash
ed from the trunk or severed by the
action or the water is the subject of
medical investigation.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

FEDERAL INVESTIGATION
! KILLING NEGROES ASKED.
(By Associated Press.)

= Athens, Ca, Dec, Federal 4
\ investigation of the killing of
= three negroes in Oconee county 4
= Monday and of the recent lynch I
= ings in that county, was request 4
= ed today by. committee of Oco- 4
= nee 60llnty citizens, who called 4
y on Walter G. Conett, deputy 4
\ clerk of the federal court here. 4
=
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
.SUPT. N. |. BRITAIN
MADE GREAT TALK
TO MANY PEOPLE {
Gifted State Educational Head
Had Busy Day of 1t
Yesterday.
VISITED INSTITUTIONS
THROUGHOUT ENTIRE CITY
Went to ST. Simon and Paid St.
Johns Haven a Call, Also Saw
Modern Arco School and End
ed Day With a Look at Risley
Colored School.

The third day OF the Education
Week in Brunswick yesterday proved
to be one of the most interesting on
the whole weeks program SO far.
Greater interest was manifested in
the affair generally and to add to the
pleasures of the occasion state School
Superintendent Britain was the gues:
of the city for the day.
Mr. Britain arrived yesterday morn
ing and put in very active day of
it. He visited all of the city schools,
those on st. Simon, including st.
Johns Haven. took run out 10 Arco
and the Community school and finally
wound up by a visit to the Risley
colored school
Last night Mr. Brittan was on the
program for a talk at the Mansfield
school building and those who heard
him were charmed with his address.
He was presented by Superintendent
Dryden and for twenty or thirty min
utes he told the people assembled
there many things of educational ia
terest touching Georgia and the great
fight she has been making Tor educa-
tion during the past forty years. Mr..
Brittan pointed out that in 1872 the
white illiteracy of the state figured at
twenty-nine per cent, while the colored
was fixed at ninety per cent. Figures
for last year show only a white per
centage of a little more than four per
cent and eolored little above twenty
The speaker congratulated Glynnl
county ON the wonderful progress she
has made recently along education
lines as is Witnessed in her splendid
Community school and in the hand.
some new school just built at ArcO.
He said the St Johns Haven idea was
fine one and expressed hoDa that
some day the state would be able to
aid this splendid institution which Is
devoted to the unfortunate boys OF
the country. Mr.. Brittan is a graceful
speaker; he holds the attention Of his
hearers very closely and those who
heard him last night greatly enjoyed
II. Re viii leave this morning for 81.
Mary's and thence returns to his home
in Atlanta
At the exercises last night Miss
Maud Moore, elementary supery 'Sor
in the local schools, also delivered a
very eloquent address on education in
| general and the part that the Parent
/ Teacher association plays In It. Miss
Moore Is gifted talker and her splen-
did remarks were appreciated to the
fullest. She has only been in the city
a few months. but she is evincing the
liveliest sort of interest IN the work
in which she is engaged and she
brings to II a splendid experience in
some Of the largest schools Of the
country.
Preceding the speaking last night
/ ''Fairyland.' a symbolical drill was
presented by the first and second
grades, as illustrating the meta1ds Of
teaching these grades.
The program last night was . de.
lightful one and was enjoyed By the
large crowd present.
Today education week viii be con
tinued. the subject OF Immigration Le-
ing the particular theme 20 be treated.