davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-31
ANNUAL MEETING
OF AID SOCIETY
coIored: FraternaI Organization
Will Convene Here Today,
and Large Numbers of Dele
gates From All Parts OF South
Georgia Are Arriving OH All
Trains.

The ST. Joseph's Aid Society, col
ored fraternal organization, will con
vene for the 26th ANNUAL session at
Bryant First Baptist church, this city,
today at 10 a. m.
Great preparations have been made
by the local members for the large
number of delegates that will be here
until next Friday. Rev. B. S. Han
nah, ID. d., of Savannah, is the Grand
Chief, VIM. Lockwood, Vice grand
chief; and Rev. B. F. Seabrooks, of
this city, is the grand secretary.
Other officers are jE. w. Pope. of
Savannah, grand recording secretary;
H. Bryant, of Alapaha, grand treasur-
er; e. N. Martin, Of Atlanta, John
Byrd, of Brunswick, w %. P. Sher-
man, Jr, of Savannah, and R. L.
Heard, grand auditors.
The special feature of today's SEES
sion will be the annual address of
Grand Chief, and the reports of the
grand officers. The welcome address
will be delivered tonight
The organization is based on purely
benevolent principles, and has been
valuable asset towards uplift work
among the negro race. Chief Harnat
and Grand Secretary Seabrooks will
faH !
colored man, is in the South, botl
having just returned from New York
and the East, where they surveyed
the real conditions.
Delegates are arriving on all in
coming trains. The executive board
held its semi-annual meeting here
Tuesday, and will report at today's
session.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-31
AMATEUR ClRCUs
TO Be HELD soon
Arrangements Beingt Made Fer
a Community cihus Per
Torrance. to be Put on Under
Direction of Miss Carolyn
craWiey, Which Will be Held
Sept. 10.

An event which promises to be the
source of barrels of fun and amuse-
ment for Brunswick people is a com
munity circus to be staged under the
supervision of Miss Carolyn Crawley,
local playground director, arrange
nnents for which are now being made.
The Parent-Teacher Association
and other civic organizations will
very probably give their assistance
in making the "circus" success. The
event is to be held on the evening of
September 18th, the hour and place
to be announced later.
Every person in Brunswick, over
six years of age, are invited to take
part in the performance, said Miss
Crawley. All children having theatre
cal costumes of any kind and who are
willing to use them in the circus
performance, or to donate the cos
tunes for use of others, are asked
to notify Mrs. C. H. Leavy, telephone
432.
Persons who happen to have old
tin cans, brooms, large wooden bar
rels, bunting, or other articles suita
BILE for use are requested to get in
communication with Mrs p. H. Lat
timore, who will have charge of ar
ranging for the properties"
A meeting will be held Thursday af
ternoon at four O'Clock at the Y. w
C. A. quarters to begin renearsals
and to outline the program, and those
who desire to take part in the circus
which will be staged under the name
of the Ring Ling" circus, are urged
to be present.
The services of -hree young men tc
perform as ring-masters is desired
and volunteers are asked to report
at the meeting Thursday. A circus
manager, to announce the various
acts, is also desired
Characters for the performance WI
| include clowns, Indians, sprites of the
night, fairies, fly-fiies, cowboys, but
TEXTILES, SCharlie Chaplins,' organ
grinders, musicians, acrobats, and
many others. Expert bicycle riders
are also wanted for the show" fur
Their particulars of which viii appear
| in The News at an early date.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-31
STICK OF DYNAMITE is
FOUND In MILL HOME

Qultman. Ga, Aug. S0.-A second
stick of dynamite was found in the
mill district during the early morn
ing hours. This was large, two
mound piece, the fuse of which had
been lighted evidently figuring about
an hour to do its work, but the light
had gone out and 1t lay harmless on
the porch of Mrs. Nora Goodwin.
This is mysterious, but serious.
Great damage would have occurred
had the light continued to burn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-31
FLORIDA DOCTOR CHARGED
WITH ILLEGAL OPERATION
(By Associated Press. J

Clearwater. Fla, Aug. 3O.-A yer.
dict that Miss Virginia Turner of this
city died as a result of an illegal oper-
alton performed by DIR. |. j. Belcher, a
wellknown physician. was returned by
The coroner's jury here tonight, DR..
Beicher was released from custody
under bond OF ten thousand dollars
pending preliminary hearing TO be
held next Tuesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-31
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens 0ot-Ease, the antseptc powder 70 De
bath. .eIt relieves Eainfnl swollen, smartiug feet
and takes the sting out ofscorns and banlons
Used by the American, British and .FMpch
troops. Aliens Foot Ease is a certain relie4or
sweating, caons, tired, aching feet. Sold
everywhere, CSC. Always use !. 70 Break In
new shoes. Trial package FREH Address,
Allen s. Oimsted. lie Roy. ~. Il.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-31
ST.
A Picturesque Array of
Charming Creations

Hsradng the gayest fall since the dark days these
vNacous, youthful careee frocks Not line in them that
would restraint touch that would hint anything
but ioyfuness.
Really the change
ed styles of the days is delightful.
The complete pre-opening causing
comment from the style leaders who have already inspected
Eyen you don't intend to buy just come look, and
!, you regret il, then the treats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16

of everything we have and diffusng our
personality in the things which go
toward making a home.
A room which had to do duty as
combination, dining and living room was
treated in the following way:
The walls were papered with a plain,
rough, yellow paper. between dark PAN
els of wood. The ceiling was painted
cream. The old-fas hioned gas fixture
mad yellow globe lights.
A plain, blue. Chinese rug. having a
black border. was used on the polished
oak floor. The draperies were OF tan
art linen crash. prettiiy stencilled in
blue with a couch cover to match. The
couch was covered with pillows in the
tan. blue and old rose shades.
In another corner was wide table
having drawers which were used for
linen. Necessary trays and other things
were on the table top, while above it
were three shelves which held all of the
quaint old silver pieces
The table in the centre was covered
with a circular crash cover stencilled in
blue like the curtains. and a Chinese nut
bowl occupied a prominent position there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16

soon she saw there was no need to fear
Peggy.
Peggy petted and fondled the furry lit
lie creatures, and soon learned to call
them by their right names, Blinkin,
Winl1in and Nod.
She thought it 80 funny to give these
little creatures such names. for she had
to hunt a long time under the soft fur
before she could even discover eyes
which could wink or blink.
And they haven't any ears, either"
abe laughed.
'-They don't need them" said Mama
Mole. But we moles can hear beauti-
fully, even IL you can't see any ears.
Most folks say we have no eyes. We
have, but they're 50 hidden under our
fur it's hard to find them
Mama Mole felt very badly when she
learned they had undermined Peggy
Rarden, but she assured her little guest
they would not harm the roots of the
flowers.
Peggy was sorry when it came time
for her to return home, but, like the
good little girl she was. she babe her
new friends good-by when she heard her
mama calling her. and followed Daddy
Mole out into the sunshine once more.
Copyright 1871. By Newspaper Feature Service Inc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
Diary Of a Fashion Model
e Chats About the Union of Contrasting Fabrics in
By GRACE T4ORNCLIFFE

YESTERDAY it raiued so hard I
" thought we'd have a rather quiet
i afternoon. But about o'clock in
came Miss Amelie Lodge, whose engage
quite a hutter in fashionable circles.
I'D like to see some pretty frocks for
daytime wear" she announced as
Madame met her.
Very WELL" replied Madame. I'VE
have some charming things I'm sure
you'll like. Have you any particular
color or fabric in mind?"
No" she answered, except want
something I can wear outdoors or in on
springtime days
Then suppose I show you a dress of
taffeta and swiss said Madame.
She beokoned ME toward her and d.
rected me to slip on a model We had
finished that morning.
Are these 'half-and-half dresses as
call them. fashionable?'' asked Miss
Lodge.
They certainly are, while the suit
made of contrasting materials is also
approved by discriminating women" was
Madame's response
Just then I appeared on the platform.
and Miss Lodge exclaimed:
What a lovely frocki''
81 thought 1t would appeal to you, as
green looks SO well with your hair" an
swered Madame.
DO come nearer and let me see it,
said Miss Lodge. as walked across the
platform
The green swiss Is eInbroide cred IN
white. which Is rather summary in eff
feet" commented Madame, as I walked
toward Miss Lodge.
What clever arrangement she de-
clared, as she noted the outstanding fold
of swiss which marked the junction of
the silk and cotton materials.
There is another interesting feature
in the binding OF green taffeta which
outlines the necklace and short sleeves -
remarked Madame. as turned around
Yes. that gives it a dainty touch.
What a lovely ribbon you have used for
the belt" said Miss Lodge. as she scru-
tinized the dress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16

necked ancestors. But whatever it is
1t makes taking care OF You a mans
job
She paused. patted my hand reassur-
ingly. then went on argumentatively:
Look here, Madge. You know or sus-
pect that your friends have been keep
ing close cases on that girl ever. since
she was released from prison-and I'd
like to 80 on record as rernarxing OF all
the asinine criminal acts, her release was
the absolute human limit. Let me tell
you. now, that she has justified our es-
pionase more than once since she got
out. notably
She stopped short again, switching OFF
at another tangent. Again I had tho
impression OF something left out-some-
thing which she did not wish to tell me
as yet.
IT want you to trust me. my dear" she
said abruptly You've kept your prom
Use to her. You've told me everything
that happened. and you've made your
appeal for her. I am perfectly willing
that you should repeat that appeal to
Hugh Grantland and Allen Drake, and
Harry-if you oversee him any time you
meet them. But. I ask you now, leave
the handling of Grace Draper to me-.
and-keep out of unknown places alone"
returned the warm handclasp she
gave me-
You know I'll do whatever you think
best" said.
Good" she returned. Now let's 90
home."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16

THE silver is good-looking and always
lends certain air of richness. Did you
notice the deep green which runs
through the middle and maintains the
color SO well?" questioned Madame.
Yes. that's one thing I like about your
creations-the details are perfect" said
Miss Lodge.
''They must be- answered Madame.
IF they We're not I should be a most
unhappy woman, for therein lies my
art"
"Ah!" exclaimed Miss Lodge, as
turned around to give her an oppor-
tunity to see the back of the dress,
"here's another of those touches you de-
light in! Who would have thought of
putting gariands Of flowers on the back
Of the dress?'
We'll. at present, the back OF the
gown is getting great deal Of atten-
ton. and so, when held some roses
against the dress decided to put them
on. 1t gives 1t an air of individuality"
was Madane's reply.
What are those roses made Off" asked
Miss Lodge.
white organdie.'' replied Madame.
How dainty In fact. I'm SO charmed
with this frock you needn't show me
any others. This one is just exactly
what want" declared Miss Lodge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
HOME M KING HELPS
'"EOer,thins About the House Helps Make
re You PuzzIing About Furnishing a Small Apartn1s

A REAL home cannot be made by just
~ renting or buying a house on a
pleasant street and furnishing il
to the best OF our ability.
A home is a product of the instinct of
its maker. 1t is atmosphere, an IN
tangible quality to describe. which makes
a home.
The CHEEKY open fire beckons and in
duces US to sink into the arms of the
pretty chintz-covered chair. placed Just
the right distance from the dancing
flames. The cat uncurls itself. stretches.
and curls up again a trifle nearer the
chair, as if for a closer companionship.
The freight casts pickering shadows on
the teacups and silver of the tea table,
and the singing of the kettle Is heard.
A bird sings in the pretty cage swing
ing in the 1ower-filled window A bit
of fancy work, thimble and a paper
cutter on an open book suggest unfin-
ished tasks. The odo- of freshly baked
bread permeates the air. A child's voice
laughing in play is heard. 1t all spells
that lovely, old-fashioned word-home
1t isn't furniture which makes the
home atmosphere It's making the most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16

the scalp is involved. The palms OF
the hands and the soles of the feet are
rarely attacked. Occasionally the fin
ger nails are included in the invasion.
Indeed, any part of the body may be
diseased, although psoriasis rarely ap-
pears on the face.
There Is little itching. as a rule, and
the affected parts are dry. The disease
has been described as looking as If NOR
tar had splashed the surface and dried
there.
Sometimes patch of psoriasis will
heal in the centre. leaving a ring of
diseased skin.
No scars are left after the sore spots
have healed.
The cause of psoriasis is one of the
mysteries of medicine. Heredity ap-
pears to be a factor.
Kidney diseases and govt have been
considered as influencing the disease.
Parasites have also been thought casual
factors. Relapses are common in ner-
vous persons. 1t is not uncommon for
some persons to have attacks every
spring and fall.
The disease is probably not contagious
nor infectious. 1t is rare to find two
cases in one generation of the same
family.
1t must not be overlooked that focal
infection may be responsible for the
trouble. On this account the condition
of the teeth. gums, tonsils and nasal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16

on. Another table had lamp with a
yellow shade upon it. Nearby were two
low chairs.
The window sills were low and broad.
and could easily hold many books and
magazines. Blue fern jars with their at
tractive greenery were placed at each
end of them.
The pictures were carefully selected
and well hung. A vase or two filed with
flowers were placed where they were
most effective.
A big. yellow cat had n square of blue
velveteen to lie on, AMI seemed to
realize its importance as part of the
color scheme of the room. A bird in a
japanese lacquer cage added bit of
life to the scene, and was hung high
enough in the window to be safe from
pussy's claws. The top of the steam
radiator was covered with board. On
il stood serving basket. while above
it were three wide book shelves.
The odd chairs had tan covers with a
soft blue cushion for each
All these things made the room so
honey and attractive that all who came
once wanted to come again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
Answers to Health Questions

MRS. c. r. Only mother. who Is -
years old. is suffering from severe pains
in her back. The dispensary doctor. after
examining her urine, found it due TO
kidney trouble, and told her not to eat
meat, chicken, eggs or even broth. An
other doctor told her that II Is not kid
ney trouble, but a weak heart. What
would you suggest?
A-Dlseased heart and kidneys are
often affected in the same patient. The
diet first recommended is better.
A SINCERE READER. OIL have .
weak spot on my left lung. VIII you
please tell me IL this will affect my heart
or II this will develop into consumption.
A-The doctor who told you you had \
weak spot should answer your question.
e A. F. Q-How can I cure my nose
from bleeding? I am 1e years old, feet
high, and weigh Isl pounds. Kindly ad-
wise me what to do.
A-You should consult a nose specialist
for complete examination.
Dr.. Copeland i0iH dnswer for read
ers of this paper questions ON medi-
cal, hygienic and sanitation subjects
that are of general interest. Where
the subject of letter is such that IL
cannot be published IN this column,
DR.. Copeland a0iIi, iOhen the question
is a proper one, tOrite you personally,
IL seLf-dddressed, stamped en-
uelope is enclosed. Address ALL
INQUIRIES to DIR. r. S. Copeland,
IN care of this office.
Copyright. 1921. By Newspaper Feature ssrEie. Inc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
What of These?

Oh yes, that's be considered, isn't it?
disposition?
What about temperament-and temper?
Nobody fool yetthre just
intelligence And who manYou
choice?
Women, their likes dslikes.
The little
with good clear brain She's married kindly stupid eo"
couldn't kind
mental fitness anything he makes good
successful
father.
of
him, o genius would % a thing.
to man.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16

sinusee is important. Likewise the kid
neys and bowels must be considered as
possible factors in the disease. Chronic
constipation with absorption of fecai
poisons must not be forgotten as d
source of danger.
If constipation is present every atteii-
ton should be given the diet, and some
simple treatment given TO correct this
condition.
The skin should be soaked in hot
water and soft soap. to which has been
added borax or bicarbonate of soda.
With this solution and hard brush all
the scales should be removed. Then
ammoniated mercurial ointment may be
applied. or five grains of salicylic acid
may be added to an ounce Of the mer-
curial ointment.
The patient should have a low protein
diet, avoiding eggs. meat, fish. fowl.
liver, etc.
The X-ray has been found useful in
many cases. especially in the small
patches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
ODD and INTERESTING FACTS

Portuguese is the language Of about
100000 people.
A charter-party is the document in
volved in the hiring of whole ship in
one contract.
The color of the moon. when Il is ris-
ing, should always be noted. II rich
and golden, this means fine weather; IL
pale, however clear the orb may seem,
this is a sure sign of moisture and
therefore, Of rain
Balmoral. King Georges Highland es-
tate, covers more than . 900 acres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16

An acre was originally the amount OF
land which yoke Of oxen could plough
In a day.
An abbey Is really self-governed
monastery of no fewer than IL nuns or
monks.
The most valuable printed work in the
world Is the copy of the Bible printed at
Mainz in 1885. and commonly known
as the Mazarin Bible.
A mans head. especially IL he is a
brain worker. continues to increase in
size until he is over 20 years Of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
YOUR HEALTH
Just What Can Be Done
to Remedy Bane Of Psoriasis
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. d.
Commissioner of Health, New York CITY

HERE several diseases of the skin character
lied by redness of the surfaces and more or less
extensive scaling. The chief of these is called
Psoriasis
In this disease there round well defined patches
of redness covered with scales silvery appearance
In the beginning there may be very small scale
covered spots At first these spots may be the size
the head of PIN These grow larger and a number
of the small spots may form into big one
The affected spots are raised little above the
natural level of the skin. The scales be scraped
off easily, possibly leaving few bleeding points.
il, IN find he knee md lbn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16

apply
we'll o an to apples
starting parades and ohght professions and holding
making
the the oregons law
| i
and the physical
Of it?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16

THERE is something in every wonl-
an, think. which revels IN a dra-
matte surprise. know that am no
exception to the rule. and 1 could not
resist the chance which Lillian gave me
when she declared that the Telephone
message which had sent me to the house
In Hampstead might, for all 1 knew.
have come from Grace Draper.
I stopped to my switch key and turned
off the engine of the car. I knew no bet
ter place for a quiet chat than this al
most deserted country road. Indeed.
had no desire to attempt driving until
the coming explanation to Lillian was
over.
LAS 1t happens. the message did come
from her. said quietly, but didn't
know It until reached the house and
found her there"
I have always thought it impossible to
startIe Lillian-but she changed color
| and grasped my arm so tightly that L
WINGED. When later 1 Speculated upon
her evident excitement I explained it
by the fact that she was on guard with
me, while when dealing with any OPP
ponent she is always keyed UP to hear
| anything.
I You actually saw Grace Draper?" she
demanded.
Saw and talked with her for sew
| eral minutes" I returned.
| And she let you go unframed? can't
| believe 1t. Why, I have just convinced
| myself
| She stopped short. and knew that I
would not hear the rest of the inadvert-
| emily begun sentence. Instead. she set
| tied herself in a corner of the seat. rest
| ing an elbow upon the back of the seat
and her cheek against her clenched hand.
A Little Question.
Tell me all about It," she commanded
quietly.
1 waited for q long minute, silently
marshalling in my memory every slight
est incident of the trip, and the telephone
message leading to it, for I knew that
| no detail was too trivial for Lillian s
attention when she was surveying a
problem. Then told her in minute de-
tail everything that had happened from
| my summons to the telephone to the
time when drove away from the house,
| leaving Grace Draper upon the veranda.
When 1 had finished she remained silent,
| n1otionless, for a long minute.
80 that's her game she said medita-
lively at last. well. you've got to slip
| it to heri She's there. forty ways from
the jack
Her tone indicated utter disbelief In
Grace Diapers sincerity. The memory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
By Geneviepe KembLe
UNDAY AND. MONT
APRIL I7-I&

Sunday should be q day given over
% meditation and study OF a profound
or philosophical nature. AS these are
favored by the stellar forces. 1t is also
Q fortunate time for dealing with su-
psriorss or for seeking honors, promotion
II justified or enliSting the support of
powerful persons or friends.
Those whose birthday 1t is have the
promise of fortunate year, with assist
ance from friends or superiors. A child
born on this day will be ambitious and
s;BccessfuI.
Mondays astrological chart is read as
an interesting one, being strongly for
ttfed by the benefic planets both in So
caal, domestic and business interests,
It may not. however. be advisable to
travel or make changes or for those in
employment to ask favors from their
superiors or to expect promotion or in
crease in salary. 1t is a most suspicious
time for courtship and marriage.
Those whose birthday it is have 8
fortunate forecast. provided they do not
attempt important change. removal or
Journey. A child born on this day will
Re popular, accomplished. ambitious. but
restless and fond OF change. 1t will have
q strong leaning toward pleasure