davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13

Said Victcrine Van Arrogance:
Il Il naturally much
Appreciate the circumstance
That my forbears were Dutch,
/ VINO cine and settled in New York
! In Knickerbocker days;
/ Why should |, therefore, ever balk
At publishing their praise?"
| And so she went and formed club
i OF folks whose names began
/ To give all other felix's a snub-
i With good old Holland Van"
Like Van der Gilt and Van der Veer,
Vnn Stand, Van Stare, Van Wink,
| And Van der Loaf ard Van der Leer.
Van Push, Van Shove. Van Blink.
But 10, behold, in little time
These people, one and all.
4 Without reason or rime,
Were mixed UP in brawl.
Alas fog precedence and place.
! Distinction and degree!
4 The club expired in dire disgrace
From too much Vanity
Harold Seton.
/ Miss Rema Karchner left the fl: st
of the week for Jacksonville where
she is the guest of relatives.
I A fishing party enjoying few days
cutting off Jointers Island are Messrs.
Palmer smith willard Krauss, Edwin
Sherman. and others
Rev. ard Mrs. Edwin C. Hardison
and little daughter Mary Lee, left
yesterday for Live Oak, Fla, where
they will visit relatives and frie1dsa
and will also attend the annual camp
meeting and conference of the Advent
Christian church at Bowling Park,
/ Fla. They expect to be away from
| the city ten or fifteen days. There
will be no preaching service at the
Advent Christian church Sunday.
II Mrs. E. w. Moody. of Lakeland,
Fla, is the guest of Mrs. y. A. furry
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Dixon have as
their guests Mrs. La Pradd and little
nephew, screven Hart, of Jackson
, vile. far
o. e. Pierce and Mrs. O. o. Pierce
of Savannah, are visiting their sister
Mrs. H. O. Robinson, on George
Il street.
\ Mrs j. ]. Lott left yesterday Isl
Il Atlanta to be gone few days.
" Mrs. ID. ]. Gill and little daughter
II Madeline. return today to their hom
II In Tampa. after spending } few day
4 as the guest of Mrs Clarence Leavy
Il Mrs. Coleman of Atlanta, is tn
\ guest Of friends in the city.
II Misses Maud and Ruth Lazarus vii
| leave Monday for Denver, Col. to al
!, tend the observation-disclosures we'd
II ding.
Hi Miss Pauline Scarlet spent yesteI
HI day in the city before returning &
II her home at Fancy Bluff. She wa
accompanied by Miss Helen Branhan
II who viii be the guest Of Mrs. G. S
II Scarlet for a few days.
II Mr.. and Mrs Potter Gould and chill
Il dren leave next week for Augusta, .
n be the guests OF relatives.
II Mrs. r. V. Lilliot of Lumber City
II IS the guest OF her daughtsr, Mrs. C
II v Williams.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
DAILY SCHEDULE

Beginning Junee 18th.
Special boat To st. Simon every
Thursday evening at 500 .. m. re.
turning leaving Ocean Pier 1880 D. m
Music and dancing at st. Simon Ho.
tel.
Schedules subject to change with.
on. notice.
Fare One Way. Qimited ticket. SOC
Round trip. (limited ticket :. soc
Fare one way. including baggage. 4oc
Round trip. including baggage. .75c
Half fare one way zoe
Half fare. round trip. soc
Commuters 25-trip ticket now selling
for $500.
Telephone SEQ or go.
Boat to Darien on Monday. wsdnes.
day, Friday and Saturday.
Leave Brunswick. 800 An.
Teaching at Hamilton and Frsdsrios.
- 80 J. B. WRIGHT,
Manages.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
W|RTH KEEPS GRIP
UNLESS DR|VEN0UT
German Chancellor Declares
Nation Will Regain Any Of
SiIesia Wrongly Taken.
NJ GEORGE wITTE.

NJ GEORGE wTTTE.
| Nsws. Copyright, 1921.
BERLIN, Germany. October 13 (De.
layed).-chanceilor wirth will resign
only II forced to do % by public
opinion. he told American newspaper
men today.
A hurry call for the correspondents
was sent out In the morning, directly
after the chancellor had returned
from holiday, which was cut short
by the unafavorable news from
Geneva about Upper siiesia. DR..
Wirth was simple In his manner and
avoided all rnslodrsmatic touches. He
said he was sorely disappointed 1t
the decision OF tho council OF the
league OF nations In the Silesian dis
pute. assuming. from the news reach.
Ing Berlin. that part d the industrial
district would be given to Poland
was true.
II the report was correct, the chan
ceiior saw in Il the failure Of his
policy Of trying TO carry out tho
he had accepted. thereby getting
France and England to adopt Z res-
sonable attitude toward Germany.
Reports that he would resign were
premature. he said. for he had no
idea OF such . step unless the par
ties In the reichstag compelled him
to take II.
"ons thing I want to tell the pso.
pie Of the United States" said the
chancellor In closing. III the part
Of upper Siiesia which voted to ra.
main with Germany should be given
to Poland. you can be sure that the
German people will never forget Il
90 long rs there 10 . German nation.
ana soma day they will get 1t back"
are excited over the report that .
large part Of upper Siiesia 10 to be
given to Poland. dsspite the tact that
the vote In eome instances was %
Per cent In t.vor OF Germany. and
uprising In the disputed territory
should the news prove true.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
BUYS on pRE.WAR BASIS.

CHICAGO. October 1.-THE Chi
caso and Northwestern has returned
to pre.war basis in purchasing sup
plies President william H. Finley
announced today. The railroad has
authorised the purchase OF $2,0o0.00o
worth Of supplies monthly. Mr.. Fin
ley said, the purchases being In all
lines Of industry. and particularly in
steel and lumber.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
Waistline Corsets
Special, csc =

4 A splendid light-weight.,waist-
line model Of pink cousii with
wide elastic top and medium
length skirt; finished with four
hose supporters. Lightly boned
and giving free hip;sspace.
Sizes 20 70 Is. =:
Evening star., 1921-10-14
Wonnen's
Nightgowns
Special, Csc

Outing Flannel Gowns, striped
or plxin white, with v or round
neck: finished with ribbon or
hemstitching; set-in sleeves.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
Court You'd Compel
Mornsons to Support
poly9nnaOsxs Wives

SALT Lake CITY, Utah. 0c-
ts1er ll.-Any nenbers Of the
M6rnon Church who have plural
wives still living should be
compelled to suDDort them. de-
elsFeA JuaGe Page Morris, Min.
seseta fe1erul Judge, who tern.
porafily 10 presilinG IN the fed.
eFal cSuPt here, AuHing arGu.
nents In q case involvfaH the
Diural wives o1 John Beck. De.
ceased Utah minlnk InaGnste.
BlOrmon history. the former
anA Dresent extent Of the prac-
tice Of pely9any and the testi.
aony Of high church O0cia1s
chief interest at the hear1nEs.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
Women'S
Combinations
Special, $1.75

women's Fine Lisle Combina-
tions. with glove silk top. bodice
effect: reinforced arm pits and
ribbon shoulder straps: cuff and
Not all sizes in each style. but
Il full range in the assortment.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
WOmen's Dressing
Sacques, Special, Csc

Attractive F1annelette
Sacques for morning wear, fin
ished with black and white
braid: small, round collar;
three-quarter length set-in
sleeves; gathered at waistline
in back; belt or self material.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

Slip-over Polka Dot Aprons.
with gathered skirts and
pockets: braid trimmed ties at
each side of the waistline.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
Sheets

Notwithstanding the advance in cotton prices
are offering these exceptionally fine sheets at these
usually low prices.
At $I25
Three-quarter-bed size, 72xeo
At $1.3s
Double-bed size, S1xeo.
At $1.45 ,
Double-bed size. SIxeo.
At $1.65
Extra Long Doube-bed size, 8Ixoo
All of the above sheets of exceptionally good
ouaty-handtorn, seamless, with wide neatly finished
hems. .----.--- -
Evening star., 1921-10-14
"It's Full Of Life :"


..-- -
---. -..--...-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21
Uphols

C. STEAM for your upholster1ng and re finishing of antique furniture. Mat
 in rear residence, 12S1 State St Bar mum 1194.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21

ACME TRUCKING CU.-Furniture nov
 ing and general trucking. Local and
 long distance. Factory contracts So- iicit ed Tel Strarforj a7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21
Typewriters

LATEST MODEL OLIVER typewriters price s64: s4.oo cash; sioo per month: AEency. Room 412. ss Fairfield Ave.
 U2aIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21
Taxi Service

RAPID TAXI SERVICE co.
 Open and Closed Packard Cars for Wed dfngs, Receptions, Funerals. 487 Grand St Day and night calls Barnum 1881.
 STRATFIELD TAXI CAB SERVICE CO--Large limousine Packards for hire. Day and night calls. 8 Wood side Ave. Phone Bar 964. D3aii' AUTO VAN furniture moving. Local and long distance, New York. Hart ford. Worcester, Boston. New London
 Providence; reliable; leaving town at all times. reasonable rates. Bernard G Rurdett. BIS East Ave BarnuTn 16o1-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-21
Tracking and Storage

A B. HAYDUCK, 360 Madison Ave Phone Noble 296. Equipped to move anything, anywhere Trip transient Insurance on all loads. S3OdS
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-03

which twists mans psychology until
it reverts atavistically to the ruder
instincts Of his primordial progenit-
ors. This effect is due partly to the
envenomed propaganda that features
every war, but more to the fact that
orderly economic processes have been
disarranged and readjustment is
difficult. 1t is much the same as if
some cataclysmal disaster had de-
moralized jungle society and caused
a general trespass by the jungle
folk of one another's hunting trails.
with consequent conflict. The preda-
ceous instinct of carnivorous Great
ures is incidental to and the off
spring Of the protective instinct.
They kill, not because they hate their
quarry, but for economic ends-to
supply the needs Of nutrition. This
quarry being non-predatory, the
hunting beast battles with other car
nivora only in defense Of economic
interest-its rights Of food supply
Such considerations are the cause
of all Jungle feuds-that instructive
antagonism of species for species
which corresponds to race antagon-
ism in man.
Likewise, mans economic process
ses are predal only because they are
based upon the protective instinct to
provide the essentials Of existence
That these processes are unneces
sarily extended by an abnormal de.
velopment of that instinct under ar
tificial conditions and devoted to
surplus acquisition, is quite beside
the question and does not alter the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-03

cease regarding himself as a prob
lem. With the cessation of such self
contemplation, the problem also will
cease. The trouble with the Jew is
that he is supersensitive and abnor-
mally self-conscious. II he will but
get outside himself, the rest Of the
world will take him as a matter Of
course"
o, the superior sapience Of youth
and inexperience! That was before
l had studied the problem of race an
tagnonism and discovered that it is
deeply rooted in the social soil, run
ming down through the economic sub
stratum.
Now | know anti-Semitism to be
a finty fact, and understand some
what the reasons for its existence, as
well as the means needful for its ex-
tirpation.
What is the meaning Of the new
wave Of anti-Semitism that now is
sweeping the world?
For true explanation we must
delve into the dizziness Of philoso-
phic origins and signifcances.
Renewal of elemental race emit
les is a common aftermath Of war,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-03
Page Sever


ostion.
Established economic processes not
only were disturbed by the World
War to a greater degree than ever
before-they were revolutionized
Different industrial groups Of prev
iously static status find it difficult
to accommodate themselves to new
and unprecedented conditions.
Hereditary hatreds, partly quies
cent, have been revived by the shock
Of war that shifted the economic bal
ance. 1t is history's repeated lesson
that bigotry and oppression are the
bitter fruit Of military conflict. In
tolerance and persecution invariably
spring from the seeds Of blood sown
on the battlefield. The emotional NAL
adjustment that follows such a geh
eral arrangement Of social functions
is favorable to a renewal Of rae.
antagonism.
So, the dregs Of ancient animosi-
ties, long precipitated, now are stir
red to the surface by subsocial agita.
tons. The operations are directed by
cunning brains and conducted BY
skillful hands. The guiding minds un-
derstand well the psychology Of mass
ignorance. The Jewish specter'
again is thrown upon the screen in
all its historic hideousness. II is he
familiar propaganda to arouse fear
Of invasion and conquest and ensla,e.
ment-a propaganda as old as war
itself.
Every i'll with which the world is
afflicted is laid at the door Of the
Jew by those marplots who desire
to evade responsibility for the evil
effects Of their own madness. Jews
are blamed for conditions in crea.
ton Of which they had no hand and
which they did not desire and az,
anxious to correct.
Owing to the wastage Of war, the
world is heavily laden with debt
There is a disposition on the par.
Of most Of the delinquent nations &C
resort to the ancient practice Of fore.
ing the Jew to bear the burden Of
their liabilities. Insolven, Germany
in the merciless clutch Of the allied
usurers, would shift - Jewish shoul-
ders the weight Of he; Indemnity in.
cubus. Other nations are not far be-
hind in pushing anti-Semitic propa-
ganda for profit.
II is in Central Europc-Ger.
many, Austria, and Hungery--ths.
anti-Semtism at this tame 1920 is
most rabidly rampant, although in
Poland, Roumania, Serbia. Bulgaria
Esthonia, and the Ukraine the stu.
alton is but little better In France
the flames Of race fanati ism are
Systematically famed by the hart'
Of official authority. Even in Eng
land, most tolerant Of all lands, tAe
movement gains momentum as the
clock ticks and is being openly pro
NOTED by the reactionary press. !,
some Of these countries the agitatlo1
is so aggressive that its printcC
propaganda boldly favors pogromS
and advertisements appear offerin,
prizes for the best pamphlets agains
Jews. In London the fight is led b!
the Morning Post recognized Orsal
Of the Hebromaniaes, closely followe,
by the Northeliffe papers an,
strongly supported by nearly all III
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-03
For Straight Adding and Listing

Burroughs Adding Machines are saving time
and money in every line of business from the
corner store to the bon-dollar corporation.
They will print and add figures faster than the
writing alone can be done with pen or pencil.
Adding figures to get totals is the alldaiy
everyday occupation of thousands of people,
and an incidental daily occupation OF practical
ly everybody in any business.
The particular Burroughs Machine shown
here is one of the handiest, lightest and simplest
yet has all the advantages of any other, in the
Aexibiity and complete visibility of the full key
board, the fine key action, and life time durabil.
ity. 1t is an ideal machine for retailers, small
manufacturers, and for many departments in
large business concerns where straight adding
and listing is the prime essential
Let Burroughs representative show you
how a Burroughs Machine will fit into your
business and make money for you.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
WOMAN OF II ACCUSED
IN COUNTERFElTING CASE
Federal officials Charge Bills Were
Raised-Utensi1sF Found at Re
igious Meeting, She Says.

ROANOKE, Va, February 24.-Mrs
Samuel T. Wheeler, seventy-two
years old. OF Bonsacks, Va. near here,
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal Charles Ham
uton on a charge of counterfeiting.
According to Federal District At
torney Joseph Chitwood, Mrs. Wheel
er confessed that she had raised a
number OF Is and SO federal reserve
notes to $50 and 800, and made pur-
chases with them in this city.
Federal officers who searched Mrs.
Wheelers home at Bonsacks. tho dis
trict attorney declared, found set
Of utensils for changing figures on
paper money. togethar with a spe-
cial kind Of glue. which the officers
asserted was manufactured in the
woman's home. A green crayon, the
officers added, which also was found,
they believed was used to raise the
figures on paper money.
When the authorities questioned
Mrs. Wheeler, they said, she declared
she found the counterfeiting uten-
sils at an evangelical meeting in the
city auditorium here last fall.
The officers added that Mrs. Wheel
er and her husband live at Bonsacks
in fairly good circumstances.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
NE Of the whole
/ some signs Of the
CHANGING times is

rONSIDER how this
~ works out for the
tire user.
Everyone remembers
the days Of shifting
prices.
Nobody knew where
he stood when he went
to buy a tire.
Then came the reac>
ton.
Men and women got
back their quality stand
ards.
They stopped buying
Evening star., 1921-02-24
U. S. DIPLOMATS ABROAD
HIT BY EXCHANGE RATE
Ackerman Introduces Bill Chang
ing Requirements That State
ments Be Made on Gold Basis.

When marks, kroner. lire, francs
and pounds took, and held, the down
ward trend in foreign exchange a
situation was created for American
representatives abroad which has
been brought to the attention of
Ackerrnan Of New Jersey, the most
widely travelled member of the
House This situation grows ont of
regulations of the State and Treas
ury departments governing the ac
counting of fees collected and dis
bursements made by the American
ambassadors. ministers and consuls.
Under these rules. the settlement of
accounts has long been the financial
bane of their existence
1t appears that these regulations
do not recognize the f1uctuating for
eign exchange market, but reauire
diplomatic and consular officials fo
render their accounts on a fixed rate
based on the dollar gold standard. A
single example will suffice to show
the injustice OF this arrangement to
the hundreds of American representa-
tives.
The consul at Catania, Italy, between
October ]. 1919. and March 81, 1920. col
lected fees in Italian paper currency at
from 1910 lire to 2150 lire to the dollar
and credited total Of 9,75S51. The
auditor Of the Treasury demanded that
he should account for these collections
at the gold rate Of 5.1s lire to the dol
Lar. the Treasury schedule being based
not on the value OF foreign Currency.
which is paper. but on the gold content
Of foreign coins which went out Of cir
culation with the war. The consul
therefore. on this basis. is debited with
collections OF s69.439.77. and on this pa-
per reckoning finds himself charged with
9,6S1 more than he actually collected.
Every paper-ridden nation says that
its FIAT ought to be as good as gold, and
declines to admit or to allow its bank.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
"THROBBING HARMONY"
I'm DEVASTATED CITY

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
BERGEN. Norway, February 2i-
Amid the most depressing conditions
seen in many years on account of un-
employment, housing shortage and a
financial slump. the indom!table spirit
of this ancient city. the birthplace of
Ole Bull and Edward Grieg. shines
forth in its music. The sting of the
temporary hard times removed by
an abundance of harmony. Even be-
fore midday the citizens gather in a
little square. embellished with statues
of master musicians, and listen to the
inspiring music of a military band.
on every side may be seen the ruin
and dcSolatiun caused by the diSaS-
trouS fire of 1916, which wiped out d
greater portion of the business dis
trict. but the citizens are inspired by
the knowledge that no force can de-
stroy their musical Inheritance. In
the evening Bergen's people again
listen to the throbbing harmOnies of
Evening star., 1921-02-24

ers to admit. that the market price of
credit fatty contradicts this. For that
reason an act of Congress is necessary
to afford relief to American consuls and
diplomats in the settlement of their ac-
counts with the Treasury and State de-
partments.
To that end Representative Alderman
has introduced a bill which has the
unanimous approval of the House COM
mittee on foreign affairs and has been
SO reported for passage to relieve the
American representatives abroad.
An effort will be made to have the
Alderman bill adopted as an amendment
to the diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
ADMITS $4,000 sWINDLE.

RALEIGH, N. c., February 24.-Ellis
Nassau, one of the ten merchants COM
prising the first group of sixty de-
PENDANTS on trial in the federal court
for the eastern district of North Caro-
lima on charges of conspiracy and of
using the United States mails for
fraudulent purposes, testified on the
witness stand that $4,000 worth of
merchandise was secured by him from
northern business houses as part of
an alleged fraudulent scheme.
Evening star., 1921-02-24

rected to vote soon for an appropria-
tjon connecting the fiords between
Bergen and Trondjem. Such A deVel-
opmcnt would connect three great in
dastriai centers.
Evening star., 1921-02-24

ing activity within a few months.
when it is hoped the business firms.
now housed in rough barracks. will
erect new and substantial homes.
The Norwegian parliament is cN-
Evening star., 1921-02-24

it believes in giving him a
full one hundred per cent Of
tire service.
1t does not take the size
of a mans car as a criterion
Of how good his tires should
be made.
1t does not take advantage
Of temporary market condi-
tons to give him a tire less
good than the tire he is en-
titled to.
Evening star., 1921-02-24

THIS policy of the United
l. States Rubber Company
has put it in the command
ing position in the industry
it holds today.
More car owners are com.
ing to i. S. Tires.
More dealers are begin
ming to appreciate the u. S.
Tire policy.
/ Because of this interest on
the part of tire users and
tire dealers everywhere, the
United States Rubber Com
pany is in a better position
to deliver fresh, Hve, high
quality tires to its customers
than, it ever was.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
/ symphony orchestra.

Upheld and encouraged by their
music. people are able to look beyond
the present stressful period. There is
every indication of a renewal of bnild-
Evening star., 1921-02-24

unknown and unauthor>
lied tires.
Value came to the front
once more-with price
a relative question.
The following for
u. S. fmH-value tires
grew as never before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
PASTORS FATE
IN HOMESPUW

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct 25.-"For-
rive them. for they know not what they
dor' was the text of a sermon preached
In the GAINESVILLE Baptist Church by the
Rev. Edward MacPhee. just after he had
rendered his resignation as pastor, ef-
fective at any time his congregation sees
fit The resignation was accepted. after
stormy debate lasting two and one-hah
hours.
Mr.. MacPhee's resignation was demand
ed by one faction of the congregation
because he was mot up to the social
standing Of the church and worc home
spun clothes in the pulpit, instead Of a
Prince Albert"
Another group insisted that he stay,
declaring that, although he does wear
homespun. he is delivering the goods"
Deacon William F. Spring, who led the
opposition, declared that Pastor MacPhee
never stayed after church to attend SUM-
.iay school sessions and failed to mako
enough pastoral visits among his flock.
Pastor MacPhee lives at No. 610 Park
street, Worcester. His wife takes In
boarders to exc out an existence, her hus-
bands ministerial salary being only $50
a week He was ordained while working
at the Osgood Bradley shops as a me-
chanic. and although he made much more
money there, he gave up making trolley
cars to preach the gospel. He has been
at the GAINESVILLE church here for several
trouble with his throat and was unablei
to preach. Until his voice was restored
he worked In the car shops.