davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-24
POST OFFICE JOBS
FOR SERVICE men
Senator Fletcher introduced
Bill Giving ex-SoIdiers the
Preference in All Appoint
ments in Postal Service.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
Fletcher has had introiueei bill
relative TO the appointments If post
masters. that when vasaucy exists
or hereafter occurs IN the position og
postmaster preference shall le civ.
en- 10 honorahly discharge soldiers.
sailors and marines and to he wild.
ows OF such and TO the wives If dis.
abled soldiers. sailors and marines
who themselves are not physically
qualified but whose wives are quail.
fed to hold such position. It shall
be the duty OF the postmaster general
70 submit TO the president Cor ncmi.
nation as postmaster tae name OF the
veteran or the widow. or the wife. Oh,
tanning the highest rating as the re,
suit OF an open competl;.ve exam,t,a.
ton by the civil sergiee commission
Hnder ouch rules and regulations as
may be PROMULGATED hy the post,e
department and the commissions.
No person shall be elissaie for aom
ination as postmaster lf 4 be salts
factoFlly shown that he or she Is ils
qualified by reason or age. lnarmlty
or character "No persos shall be eli
gihle for nomination fer postmaster
who has not been an actual bona
Ode Slilfcn aud resided wi,hla she a.
livery OF such ottice fo- AZ least tive
years preceding the date ~ such va
cancy
This action became necessary II
order 10 overcome tho y ssition taken
~ the postmaster geaoral that act a
congress ot Jaly II. 1919. does nor an
ply Ia possmas,ers bng oaN = ghos,
"a classified service. The e,h has sses
referred 20 Ihe senate .'amrlttee o.
poslossees and post reads csmposes
II ten Republicans and ssv nemccgAts
The action ot this eowmlssee Nsll Z,
ssnsely followed nv the veterans aus
their friends ali ever TIA c.suasry,
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-24
MANY ATTENDING
HEALING MISSION
Rev. Henry 3. Wilson Will Con-
duct Services at St. Marks
Today and Large congrega-
tions Will be Present.

The Rev. Henry n. Wilson. director
OF the Society Of the Nazarenc. an
organization within the Ep' npal
church, which is sponsoring the re-.
vival of healing through faith aad
prayer, has been preaching 10 large
congregations at st. Marks Ebisco-
pal church. corner Glouceeter and
Egmont streets.
Doctor Wilson is not divine
healerr Rev. William Johnston said.
"The services he is conducting will
bring about cures because the peo-
pie have faith in Christs power to
cure their bodily afflictions as well
as forgive their sins. Doctor Wilson
does not claim 20 have any special
gift OF healing. although hundreds of
cures, some of them almost miracu-
lous. have been attributed to the pray.
er services conducted by him and to
the laying on a hands at the close OF
the services.
The Society OF the Nazarene has
carried on steadily its work OF heal
ing and OF strengthening of faith
since 1909. although its work did not
become widely known unfit fast year
when the English healer. James
Moore Hlckson. conducted healing
missions similar to those OF the scci.
ETY. of the Naxarene Ia Episcopal
churches in this country.
Special services win be held by
Rev. Wilson at 10 a. m. and 3 .. m.
today and the pnhlic Is invited.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-24
ARMS CONFERENCE
MAKES SLOW TINE
Chinese Questions and Land
Limitations Occupied Atten-
ton of Delegates Before Ad-
iourning for Thanksgiving.

Washington. Nov 23.-When the
arms delegates quit for Thanksgiving
recess, consideration embraced cen
tral points Of interest as follows:
Whether the efforts to apply the gen.
orally accepted principles to specific
cases in the Far East would bring
definite accomplishments or only iead
to futils debate or whether. in view
of Frances position and the general
situation in Europe. any serious at
tempt should be made TO agree on linn
itation of land armament, whether a
way can be found to hasten. .eonsierra
tion OF the details of naval Limitation
plans, which proceedings are moving
smoothly bat too slawly TO satisfy
some OF the delegates.
The Chinese question was ordered
before tOday's session of nine delega-
tions. while the delegates Of the rbig
five" powers appointed sub-eommit.
tees to consider collateral subjects,
like the use OF airplanes and poison
gases.
Plan for restoration TO China OF far.
III autonomy In three stages was pre-
sented TO the Far East committee a
the Washington conference late today
by Wellington Koo. one of the chi
nese delegates. A sub-commi.tee
was appointed to thresh out the sab
ject-
DR. SEe, minister . the United
States and delegate to the conferences
explained after the meeting that ths
Chinese plan was for a rate o. twelve
aud half per cent duty. dating Ianu
airy /. next, To be followed by a period
during which China would be allow
ed to ax her own rates and RnaEls ID
complete her tariff autonomy.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-24
HARDING WISHES
ABOUT REGARDED
All Expressed at Joint Session
OF Congress, April II. Have
Been Followed With Only a
Few Exceptions.

Washington. Nov. 23.-Establish-
ment Of a technical status OF peace
with FORMER Central Powers and en-
actment OF q long train OF recOnstrue.
ton legislation were the principal
achievements Of the extraordinary
session Of congress which ended late
today.
Called soon after President Hard.
ing's Inauguration. virtually all the
executive legislative requests made
In the opening address at the Joint
session, on April II. we're heeded-
The principal requests were the
adoption sof the Knox peace resolu.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-24

At a meeting OF the Young Mems
Club about four months ago. Constant
Miller, chairman OF the board of
Glynn county commissioners, made
the suggestion that ended yesterday
in the voting of bonds, almost OF unan-
imous nature, for the building of
bridge from Brunswick to the queen
of south Atlantic islands--St. Simon.
In the suggestion, this stalwart Bruins
wickian informed the club OF the fact
that the point had been reached where
something must be done.p II was
done yesterday and all honor is due
Mr.. Miller for starting the movement
From the minute the polls opened
at the court house yesterday morning,
7:3O, until the close, 6:3O, there was
not an idle moment with scores OF
citizens who had devoted many hours
OF hard work in assisting In cohvinc.
ing voters that bridge 10 ST. Simon
would solve the question as 10 Bruins.
wick's future. The bond organiza-
tion was complete and voters were
sent for, lists checked, and all the
movements Of an office hunting"
campaign made IL evident that bond
supporters went In to win and win
they did. TO call the names Of all
who were active In the movement
which ended successfully yesterday
would be job that would require
several columns but ii must be said
that Of the leaders none did more val.
liable work than the originator, Con
stant Miller, F. e. Twitty, Fred
Warde and j. B. Abrams, and. OF
course, the civic organizations Of
Brunswick. The various women's
clubs did their full share and this
election has demonstrated that the
weaker sex Is some time right there
with the stronger, and especially
when their city and lts future Is hang
ing In the balance. All honor TO the
did their share.
Very Close.
The News estimated that the anti
bond vote would go to a total Of 20
In the county. II went TO 81. II was
an honest estimate which has char
scterized every statement made since
he beginning of the campaign. Every
bond supporter kept to facts and
acts alone and the misleading state
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-24
THANKSGIVING WEATHER
REPORTED AS UNSETTLED

(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 23.r<Unsettled
weather with strong probability CT
rain in the eastern half of the country
was the weather forecast for today
for Thanksgiving by the weather bu-
reau. The disturbance which was in
the vicinity of the Florida coast sew
eral days is central early today off
Key West.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-24

granting additional exemptions 10
married men having a net income og
$500 or less annually and TO heads
OF families on account OF dependents.
These additional deductions can be
made By the tax payers in computing
their taxes Tor this calendar year and
due In the next calendar year.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-24
METHODIST HAVE
BUSY CONFERENCE
More Than Five Hundred Dele
gates Are Attending Annual
Meeting Now Being Held at
Tifton.


Triton. Ga, Nov 2S.-With more
than 500 preachers and laymen in at.
tendance the annual session of the
South Georgia Methodist Conference
started this morning with Bishop
Warren A. Gambler presiding.
At meeting of the board of mis-
sions the following missions were dis.
continued:
Columbus district. New Hope.
Macon district, Empire.
McRae district, Center Graham,
and Glenville.
Valdosta district, Funston, Ellen
ton, North Moultrie.
Waycross district Cranberry, Al
ma. Homerville. Pearson.
The following were continued:
Americas district. Leary, Parrott,
Shellman, springvale. Sasser
Columbus district, st. Mark, MauIk.
Omaha, Talbot, Circuit. Hamilton,
Howard, Cusetta, East Highlands,
North Highlands.
Cordele district. Ashburn Mission,
Mystic Pineyiew. Rebecca, seyeille.
ogIethorpe. Ideal and Mission.
Dublin district, wrightsville Cir
cult, Kite, Centenary, Meter.
Macon district, Cochran. Circuit,
Tngleside. LizeiIa, Macon Mission.
McRae district, Cedar Grove, Cobb
town and Collins. Daisy, Jacksonville.
Pembroke.
Savannah district. BloomingdaIe.
Eureka, Greens Cut. Ricon, Port
Wentworth and Thunderbolt.
ThomasvilIe district, Brodgeboro.
Cairo Circuit. Climax. Pavo and Mis-
sion, colquitt Circuit MetcaIf. Pel~
ham Circuit.
Valdosta circuit, Alapaha. Berlin.
Chula, FL Dorado. Lake Park. One.
ga. Remerton. Sparks. Statewide.
Waycross district. Alma Circuit. At
kinson. Blackshear, McKendree Of
Brunswick. Hebardville, Ludowici.
FoIkston. Nichols. ST. Mary's and
Kingsland. screven. Townsend and
Darien, waresboro. White Oak. Mer-
shon.
The evangelists Of the Conference |
have all had year ofsuccess. Hun.
dreds have been added to the church
es. New churches were organized and
many churches were assisted fn the
work Of the erection OF new churches.
On motion Of Rev. J. NJ. Glenn. the
South Georgia Conference win join
with the North Georgia Conference in
the placing Of q college pastor In
Athens.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-24
WHETHER RATE REDUCTION
REQUIRED INVESTIGATED
CRy Associated Press.l

Washington, Nov. ga general
investigation to determine whether
reduction in railroad rates could be
required, was ordered today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
II was announced that investigation
would begin at the hearing on Decem.
ber Ia.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-24
WAS ONLY LYS|XTYONE.
AGAINST IN COUNTY;
TBIRTEEN IN CITY
Municipal Preferential Showed
Just One More Than
Dozen Opposed.
COLORED VOTERS STAND
SOLID FOR PROSPERITY

Serenading Party, Headed by
Constant Miller, Was About
Last Night and Made Merry
Over Greatest Victory People
Have Ever Had.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-24

tion. provision for peace treaties, tax.
tariff revision legislation and consld.
GRAFTON of the new department. OF pub.
lie welfare. Only on the latter was
no definite action taken except public
hearings and introduction of bills.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-24
Very close.

tcontinued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
BEEF CATTLE BENEFIT FARM;
TURN DRY ROUGHAGE TO PROFIT

The use of beef cattle in connection
with general farming throughout the
Corn Belt, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, offers the
following advantages:
It is possible to make greater use
Of dry roughages produced on the
farm, as beef cattle consume larger
quantities of these feeds than any
other class of live stock.
Beef cattle can be used profitably
on rough land unsuitable for crop
production; also on low, wet land un-
suitable for either crops or for other
classes of stock.
Beef cattle use the total production
of grain and roughages on the aver
age farm, without the purchase of
other feeds, more efficiently than any
other class of live stock.
Beef cattle on the farm favor a well
balanced distribution of labor through
out the year. They require very little
attention during the summer and fall,
when crops need attention, and dur
ing winter and early spring, when
there is little field work to be done,
farmers can utilize their time to ad-
vantage by caring for the breeding
herd, wintering the stockers and feed
ers, or fattening some steers.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
Some Balance

A very inquisitive person third de-
greed" Paul Terry, the cartoonist re-
garding the persons and animals in
his drawings for "Aesop's Film Fa-
bles." After Paul had delivered a YER
bal encyclopedia on the mechanics of
cartoon movie making, the visitor
commented that the artist put more
animals than humans into the funnies.
Paul says that the conversation re-
minded him of the butcher shop joke
that follows: -
Inspector-How much horse meat
do you use in this new rabbit saus-
age?
Butcher-Not much-about $3.50,
one rabbit, one horse.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
WARE WASTE AND
WEAR WELL!
Human Bodies Are Poisoned by Their
OuOn Waste. Most illnesses
Are PreUentdbIe.

The human body has to be heated and
fine foods burned inside the body pro-
duce much waste. All this waste should
be removed from the body regularly,
thoroughly, daily, by the eliminative
organs,-which are the bowels, kid
news. skin, and to some extent the
lungs. These should act in harmony
if the bowels are inactive extra
effort is required Of the others,
which easily become deranged. Many
medicines will force bowel action
temporarily but the after-eftects are
harmful. Many remedies are adver-
tised, some of which have proven
year after year to be reliable, ettcl-
ent, and without harmful action or
effect. Take Beecham's Pills for ex-
ample. For over 20 years Beech
am's has been a household word all
over the world. 10 years of use
by all sorts Of folks, men, women
land even children, have proven first,
that Beecham's Pills do what is
claimed for them; second, that they
are harmless, do not produce bad
effects, Some medicine forces Nature
to unnatural action. Other medicines,
like those contained in Beecham's
pills assist Nature, act mildly, per-
suade and hence produce no harmful
effects. 1t is common to find fam
lies in which Beecham's have been
used by several generations, their
use handed down from father to son
and from mother to daughter.
That's the best possible recon-
nendation for any remedy. Every
druggist sells Beecham's, is glad to
do SO because he knows that their
reputation has been won by merit.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
Unusual Theatre
He Oughta Know

"Fur-wearing animals include the
seal, the muskrat, the squirrel and
young women of all ages" aptly OBJ
serves Major Jack Allen who catches
wild animals alive.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
Alliterative Paul

"Author Tesop always announced an
ambitious action along an appealing
avenue" alliterates Paul Terry who
cartoons the fables for the movie
screen, with touch of pep and laugh
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
Sugar Coated Pills of Wisdom
BY AesOp, Jr.-
THE DOG AND THE BONE

Bone heads" earn but few bones.
+ + +
A dog is as good as his fight"
+ +
A wise man always wike awake is
worth a dozen asleep in the lake.
+ + +
Most of the luck you have is all
your own making.
+
One good "bite" is often more well
come than two bits"
-"Aesop's Film Fables"
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
GOING TO REBUILD
DEVASTATED FRANCE

Henry C. Irons, One of the Own
ers of the Milford Company,
Requested by the French
Government to Undertake the
Tremendous Reconstruction
Project.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

[The following letter from Miss Eva
Deputy, who was formerly with the
Caulk Dental Company of Milford,
in charge of one of the departments,
was written to her friend and chum.
Miss Emma Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter H. Davis, of Mil
ford. 1t is one of q series Miss Dep
uty has written, which have been
printed in the Chronicle. The pres
ent letter is a description of a trip
to an active volcano in the Hiwaiian
Islands, and will be interesting to
all who read her description.--Edi-
tori
LJonOI,,I,1 IT II
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
OUR MOVIES MENTIONS
Guest of Honor

Major Jack Allen was the guest OF
honor at the fifth annual Movie Ball
of the Film Players Club held recent
ly in New York City. This organiza-
ton has a membership of actors and
actresses who support the popular
stars in the movies made in studios
near the Eastern Metropolis. The
wild animal finer told large assem-
blage of movie fans something about
the thrills experienced while roping
and capturing the denizens of the for
est in their native haunts. Selected as
chairman of the judges, Major Jack
had his mind full in picking the win
ners from the host of MARY Pick
fords," ERNEST Truexes," Charlie
Chaplins," Major Jack Aliens" "Nor-
ma Talmadges" and other proxy cell
ebrities in the movie star impersona-
! ton contest. The Major has penciled
/ this occasion in his diary as one of
the jolliest evenings in civilized cir
cles, but, his first love still remains
the rugged and jungle places where
wild animals abound.
AIliterative Paul
"Author Tesop always announced an
ambitious action along an appealing
avenue" alliterates Paul Terry who
cartoons the fables for the movie
screen, with touch of pep and laugh
able fun.
He's Bashful
Ernest Tuck is usually cast in a
bashful role in a screen or stage We
hicle wherein he has the happy eXper-
ience of putting his foot in it" in
the usual way Of the dub and then
following in to where he has put it to
find that he is in fright" after all. In
''Little, But Oh My!" his first Pathe-
AyVeeBee comedy film he is a foot
ball sub rather than dub. From
kickoff to touchdown, Ernie keeps
things on the move and laughs on the |
run.
Unusual Theatre
On a screen erected on piles in the
water, with the reflection of the moon
on the waves and the swish of the
surf round about, "Topics of the
Day. and other films are shown in
summer at the Brighton Beach, New
York, Rocking Chair Movies" The
audience is seated in comfortable
rocking chairs placed on the beach
down to the waters edge. There are
1900 rockers and needless to say all
are usually occupied every clear ev-
ening.
He Oughta Know
"Fur-wearing animals include the
seal, the muskrat, the squirrel and
young women of all ages" aptly OBJ
serves Major Jack Allen who catches
wild animals alive.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
CHARMING LETTER
FROM HONOLULU
Miss Eva Deputy Visits Crater
of Volcano and Writes a Word
Picture of it's Granduer.

Miss Deputy is From Milford
and is Travelling for Pleasure
and Health in the Pacific Is
lands.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

The cork on the fishing line will
dance around and attract attention,
but an ad in The Milford Chronicle,
like the hook, will do the business.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

An OK stepped on some frogs one day;
A little frog who got away,
Speaking in accents most intense a.,
Cried MA, that beast was just lmmenseI
"Am as bigp" his mother said,
And sweIled herself; he shook his head.
She swelled and sweLed and wouldn't stop
Until she burst with quite popI
Moral: you won't get very far
BY acting bigger than you areI
Fsnn, .EF.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
A Dog Tale

Paul Terry draws those funny pen
and ink animals that cavort the screen
in "Aesop's Film Fables" Paul exag-
gerates here and there in penning his
comic characters to add to the hu-
NOR. In "The Dog and the Bone,," the
artist drew regular go-get-'em fox
terrier and gave him very brief stub
of a tail, as is quite proper for pedi-
greed CANNES whose rear appendage
has been properly cut. Well, this said
cartoon of Mr.. Dog was scampering
about the screen in a local theatre the
other evening, when young Tony was
in the audience.
"Say, Mama" chirped Tony, "Lookit
the dogs tail-was it bit off or drove
in?"
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
IF YOU MUST SNEEZE

Sneeze in your handkerchief;
it's yours.
Don't sneeze in the air; it's
everybody's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
CREDIT MEN PLAN
MANY ACTIVITIES

A committee from the Wheeling AS
ISOLATION o: Credit Men VII! 'ra'e '"''
morning for Elrncsvt!!c. pa.o. Nn'''
they intend spending somr N'iIo ""r
talking 10 some Of the business Hi>" -
that city.
The committee Is tr!Int :" &c; =
large number OF new "cmecrS f;:"r 10
the starting OF Crr,,it activities IN I'M"
city In September. At Wh''h l"" '"'
regular n.iI-week noon Gay 'HN' "''"
meetings will be resumed.
In addition TO this. rrrPa."',o"F 80
bc,or made for the holding q t''
together or social meeting en-" "'e"i.%
each month. at which time '"'H WIZ
have some promiucm: s2'aAeT :" 40
dress the meeting. ~,
The first one al thcs" ne "'''ES VIZ
rrohabty be held "a Se3'"mN'r ~
which time prominent Nt"aAer IRON"
PENNSYLVANIA vi; he in at'"nda"''' ~
vel as several Other oai or Town
guests. :, ,s
rv holGlng tArs" meeting "
,ncnsht tina, the credit m"n Will meet
ont>iLe rrrdi: mon and discuss "'"H
lmrortant questions. which IN inc 90"
vii, he n rrca, help To everybody
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
BETTER CAR SCHEDULE
FOR Pike DISTRICT

Yesterday morning one additional
run Was added TO IN" schedule or tho
Wheeling Public Service comTan!.
which will give tho people OF III" out
tho pike district an ll-minute schedule.
This gives employment 10 Two crews
which were laid on some time az"
when they began operating Commute
schedule.
The old plan Of working five DAYS aAd
lnafing the sixth has also been dlSc"n-
tinued since the employers accepted i
10 pcr cent cut las. week. IN" "'Ld
Elan was used 30 that The company
would not have I" lay off but lew
men while tho remaining men woul"
COT several days q week. They will
ono. more work under their I'D srhedul"
If wen days per week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
SCOUT EXECUTIVES
BACK FROM CAMP

With the return OF II. q. Por;S and H.
W Forney, scout executive and ASSIST
ant, scout activities In this city VIII ."
resumed in full. They have Icon pussy
the past eight weeks looking atirr camp
Araming on, Big Wheeling creek.
Both men upon their return I" head
quarters will take mp their duties ana
begin the usual fail and winter WORK
which has already been outlined 10 ne
carried on; ny the different troops IN
the Wheeling Moundsville council
r. W. Forney. who prior to the oFcn-
,,v q, camp had spent orc day each
week in Moundsville looking after
scout activities, will again DO some
work In tina, city. Nj. Forney expects
70 organize several new troops during
the fall and win;er months. These
troops will be located in different parts
Of the Mound City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
BOTH WILL RECOVER

EO'h John Nitl.tt and John ShNdwi!i.
who were = iurrd Sunday morUins; when
= has Crrrated by the Ultimate Rus
GO. collided with = dairy truck "u rhe
bridgeport pike. are recovering nicely
At North Wheeling hospital. and Wiz be
able 10 leave that institution very
shortly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
White MILDLY Skirts

to match the middicS. al
ready attached 10 waists. in
sizes from & to II, ut S1.9S
to S2.9S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
Plated Skirts

for older girls, ar" 81 Whlr"
and blu" galatea. on waist
band>. S;r"S l. - Is years.
ct S2.9S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
Flannel Middies

for the cooler days Of Au-
tumn, arc Of all-wool flannel,
set off with white braid and
with silk emblemS on the
sleeves. The price. $4.9S,
is special.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
School Dresses

of pretty ginghamS, checks
and plain chambrays. as
sturdy in workmanship as in
material. in sizes 6 TO Is. ere
S3.9S to S9.9S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23

Even 'E- dog likes 70 he really c,can
ard sweet urCc---uSe Blue Devil on him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-23
Rain Capes

so cunningly becoming as
we'll as scrviceable. come in
blue and rcd. with the hoods
silk lined. S4.9S. Other
rain capes, and coats, in tan,
blue. and mixtures. sizes 10
to IS. are S7.9S to $500.