davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-21

spending several weeks as the guests
of relatives.
Friepds of Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
Southard will regret to learn that
they leave soon fer Tampa, Fla.
where they will make their home in
the future.
Mrs. N. g. Nitghtengale and Miss,
Sarah Hazelhurst, Miss Lila Bur
roughs and Mr.. Leighton Burroughs.
motored to. Sayannahs yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Ventress have re-
turned from Eufaula and Clayton,
Ala, where they have been spending
some time. They are now pleasantly
located with Mrs. A. D. Missildine, on
Union street.
Mrs. Edwin Royal, Jr., and little
daughter, Betty, left yesterday for
Bronwood, where they will visit rel
atives
Mrs. Clarence Leavy and Miss Cor
nelia Leavy arrive today from Rome,
where they have been spending sew
eral weeks as the guests of relatives.
Friends of Miss Bonnie Maud Fur
long will regret to learn that she is
quite i'll at her home on F street.
Miss Mary Mallard is visiting
friends in Edison. Ga.
| Mrs. Guy Harvard has returned
from Waycrcss where she has been
visiting relatives,
Judge and Mrs. ID. w. Krauss and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Hope Strong
and little son have returned to the
city after spending the summer on st
Simon. -.~-z~z
Miss Bertha Sharp who is spending
her vacation with her mother, Mrs
j. r. Sharp, in Grovania, will return
to the city next week.
| Mrs. Malcolm Fleming and little
son have returned to st. Simon after
spending some time in Jacksonville.
i Mrs. F. c. Gunnells and Miss Edit
Gunnells, who have been spending the
summer on st. Simon, have returned
to the city and are now pleasantly 10
Gated on London street. at the home
of Mrs. George Brown.
i Mis- Catherine Clark is spending ths
week end atsher home on Jekyl Island
i Miss Elizabeth Lansing, of Atlanta
is the guest Of friends in the city.
! Miss putzel has returned TO hel
home in Savannah after short visi
with her sister, Mrs. j. B. Abrams, OF
ST. Simon.
+, Miss Ellen and Jennie Emanue
came up from st. Simon yesterday tc
attend the bridge party given by Miss
Elizabeth Taylor.
Mrs Mslcolm McKinnon, who has
been quite III for several days, was
reported somewhat improved yester
day
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Lissner and chill
dren leave Thursday in their car foi
Atlanta. From there they Will motor
TO Asheville, N, c., TO spend some
| NJ.
! WALSH
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-21
MISS TAYLOR ENTERTAINs FOR
VISITORS AND BRIDE-ELECT.

An enjoyable affair Of yesterday
afternoon was bridge party given
by Miss Elizabeth Taylor at her home
on Union street in honor of her WISH
tors, Miss Marjory Echolls and Miss
Aline Rainwater of Arkansas, and
Miss Sarah Louise Smith charming
brideelect OF next month. The large
front rooms were thrown together and
were attractively arranged with cut
flowers and fern. The honorees We're
presented with lovely gifts. In the
late afternoon delicious sweet
course was served. Miss Annie Duy-
err, of douglas, made high score, and
Miss Jennie Emanuel cut the conso-
lation.
Those invited were Misses Aline
Rainwater. Marjory EchoIls, Sarah
l.. Smith. Olivia Russell, Catherine
TAFT, Fannie Welch, Alice Stiles, Al
bert Hilsman, Gltdys McKinnon. Ell
lien and Jennie Emanuel. Annie Duy-
er, Leila Parker. Alice Harrison, Lou
Use Elliot. Marjory Bowler, Vivian
Morgan. Margaret Dunn, Elizabeth
Mann, Elvira Torras. and Isabel
Bunkley
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-21
time.

Mrs Bertha Mahnke left yesterday
for Wisconsin, where she will spend
some time visiting relatives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-21

Mrs. w r. Bowler and Miss Mar
gerry Bowler returned Friday night
from Savannah, where they have been
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-21
PLEASANT PARTY SPEND A.
WEEK AT CABBAGE BLUFF.

A pleasant party spending a week
on camp at Cabbage BLUM were
Misses Elizabeth, Frazer and Mary
Alice Livingston. Jewell Meeks, of
B'ackshear, and Viola and Johnnie
Paulk. Messrs. Frank and Ed. Knight,
Jcr Sapp billiard Durham. Dave. Her.
bert and George Ratcliffe. Dave
Panlk, Frank Sanders. Joe Lang. and
Harry Bitch Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Liv.
ingston acted as chaperones. Among
the visitors entertained at the camp
during the week were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Paulk, OF Anguilla. and Mr.. aud
Mrs. c. Clark and Miss Clark
Mrs. Il, A. Beard and Mrs. Madge
Merritt are spending the weekend at
Brookman as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Livingston.
Miss Mary Alice Livingston leaves
soon for Douglas 10 attend short
course In the Girls Canning club.
Mrs. G. u. Calnan and Miss Bridget
Calnan have returned Grasnm. Maine
where they spent few weeks.
Miss Mary Dean Calnan left yester.
day for Wilmington to visit Miss Nell
Chain. From Wilmington she win
go to Jersey City 10 visit relatives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-21
oDHAMcHANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Oldham announce
the engagement ~ their daughter
Ruth. to Mr.. wallace Chance. of Sa
vannah. the wedding To take place in
the early fall No cards,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-21

Mr.. aud Mrs. F.. +. Furlong have re
turned 10 the city after visiting rela.
tives in Waycross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-21
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller and shoes last longer after using
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for
the feet. Shaken into the shoes and eprinkled
in the foot bath, Aliens Foot Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy gives instant relief 10
cofns and bunlons, prevents Bllsters, Gallons
and Sore Spots. It's the greatest comfort
discovery OF the age. Try IL today. Sold
everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Lissner and chill
dren leave Thursday in their car for
Atlanta. From there they Will motor
TO Asheville, N. c., TO spend some
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
County Institute
Here Next Week

All teachers OF Merton county
are expected TO attend the county
Institute 70 be held this week en-
August 81 September 4 and 3, This
was the notice iBSusd by "A.
Barnes. county superintendent OF
schools. Special artaqgements for
the comfort Of teachers tom out
OF town nave been mads the do
mestic sciene rooms having been
appropriated % their use for that
occasion, especially for those who
desire to bring their lunches With
them.
/ All teachers are also notified
that Walter 4. Johnston. the
photographer, will take a group
picture OF all attending on wednes-
day afternoon and a full atten.
dance for that occasion is desired.
About 800 teachers are expected To-
attend,
supt Barnes extends an invita-.
tiop 70 the public IN general 20
attend. ~ the pFpJEam IL one that
cannot fall 10 be Of interest tn All
who have the welfare OF the public
schools at heart.
The institute viz he held at
Miller school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29

up The wages o. niilitrt r4ner1iy
in Southern West virginia.
me rational government % iar
a. TIE executive branch d con.
eefned tia3 not Sat cene trned ~
seh NTH he merits o. demesfts of
he controversy between coal opeS1
at6rs and the Nine Workess Off
clAls. "a SAnats committee Is; how.
eTer. But the executive branch &
not nor VII It 90 long as lawless.
ness aud disorder are continued,
and orderly government, i mon
.aSsd.
Judge George ". Mcciintic win
hold his first term OF court at Web
star Springs next Wednesday. II
Is "a bis jurisdiction that all the
tronbie IN the mining regions Of
West Virginia Is located Judge
Mcclintic has the reputation of Be.
ing uncompr oraising sd fearless Ii
preserving law and order. That
tribute #as paid him when he was
& candidate for appointment. Some
% the. labor leaders who are ffgur.
ing fntthe troubleloYer Ming6 were
very actife and vigorous IN oppoS.
ing his selection for the federal
bench. When they offend federal
iaws. his 10 the court in which they
will Be assigned. That, report has
II, may have had something to do
with change in some Of their
plans touching upon the parade
over the mountains toward Tug
river in Mingo county.
There are many reports and
there are many f1rnors, and that
one is but one OF the many. Wash.
iuston has not been excited over
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29

fContAnucd troEa p1GG onAD
ec!aIs Il the war department a lit
tie later and they, In turn, were In
touch With President Harding,
senator Howard Sutherland was
called n 70 conference and to give
what Information. he had, as he
Vas on the following day and on
Saturday,
Can. Bandholtz left Washington
Thutsday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
was In Charleston at 1880 the next
norning Messrs. Reeney and
Mooney we're early risers that
morning, They got out Of bed to
meet him. Then 1t was that he
sssd somsthing to them which
caused them 70 change their an.
nouncad attitude Of a few days pre-
Tiously that they had washed
their hands Of the whole business .
They did not wait for the first train
out 81 1880, but jumped into an
automobile and sped away 70 stop
tbs r1archers and order theIhs,back
10 their homes.
WHAT did Cen, Bandholtz say?
He vent direct from conference
n the White House. which confer.
snee was participated in by the
President, the acting Secretary OF
Wa, the chief OF staff Of the army,
and several other officials. 1t ia
nstnrallS presumed here with GER
a - a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
No More Gas In
Stomach andBoWeIs

J..
= yo1 wish to be permanently
relieved sot gas in the stomach and
boFelt take Baalmann's Gas Tab.
BAsimann's Gas-Tableta are pre-.
pared dtttinctly ana especiollya for
stomach gas and particularly for
~ the bad effects coming from gas
pressuse
That empty, gone and gnawsng
liSESst the pit Of your stomach
Fill disappear, that anxious and
per5btk feeling viii heart palpita.
tlonawtll vanish and you will once
more ne able to take a deep breath
oster prevented by gas press.
M against your heart and lungs
Your limbs, arms and fingers
Won't feel cold and 90 to sleep,
A.csrse baalmann's Gas-Tablets
rreSent gas Interfering with the
CIRCULATION: intense drowslnass
ana aleepy feeling atte r dinner
will toon he replaced by a desire
70 tome fern Of entertainment.
o1r dlstendAd stomach will re.
duet 81 inches because gas will
mt form after uSiug Baaimann's
eias.Isblets Get the genuine IN
hi yellnw package from any re-.
Liable drusgtst or Mountain City
Drug cos-dy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29

Ideal Weather swelIed
Crowd That Assembled
At GEORGETOWN

Thn adnunfi fotfnibn 81 DE Arnett
fsmiiv ID hei6 syes,eFdsy a Inc
cs5esstovln etby6 And Nj 6itend.
y ,inws "a 81 800 fastnbefs q
thn eian fdk5I weat Condition
beleed IA ssssit I'D crowd ard Stiie
rtSdT,zyS i 4 lifs n, ia eyhye we've
,hron IN siisaS1t S,l.b 4 SStoraobiieS.
e6d fss ttif drav1n y4hiales.
rnJeb cs,,s ram iii ray9s 81 M
ION anu Nonon IAN. sornt,es .and
othe- meas - eo1ntisS
" p 4rsAtt a. Morvantovn
nraa.6ess etStSs As@oAiatin1 ssIIsd
= =. - = q d ~ - S...S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29

Uncle Sam, which Is presumed
made quite a difference in their ap.
parent disinterested attitude To-
ward the affair. A few ignorant
foreigners thrown IN jail isn't sup
posed 70 make much difference 70
their leaders who are left outside
Of the hoosegow.
The tifeof8 is that when Mother
Jones made. her speech advising
dishanding and the men voted to
do that. and when Keeney and
Mooney Immediately afterward
made speeches to the men after
which they rescinded their vote to
Quit the road, the circumstances
were ouch as to satisfy tho confer.
ence at the White House that Kee.
ney and Mooney were the men to
put an end to the lawless business
under pressure Of the Commander.
in.Chief Of the Army itself. There.
upon, Gen. Bandholtz, representing
the official person of the President
and the majesty OF the United
States government was despatched
forthwith TO apply that pressure.
For this procedure and the out.
come, Mother Jones is given no
small credit here. She came here
to advise that no federal troops be
sent into Wet Virginia as she
claimed 1t was entirely unnecessary
II the government authorities would
| handle II In the manner she SUE,
gested. 9And II is believed that tho
government followed out pretty
closely her advice.
The government Is In possession
OF lot OF inside information as to
the origin of the march.on. Mingc
| scheme, and has pretty fair idea
who first conceived II, who planned
1t aad tho leaders responsible for
carrying out the plan SO far as II
was developed Moreover, It Il
hourly adding to this information
and action against tho responsible
persons on the part OF the federal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
government is expected 10 DO TAX.
en- by it before long,

government Is expected TO be TAX.
en- BY It before long.
The opinion preYailA IN official
circles that the disturbance was
not an unlnspired impulse Of the
men, but was carefully planned and
ordered from "higher.ups," several
OF whom we're cautious enough to
prepare elibls; they We're many
miles distant In other parts 81 the
state, when the parade formed and
the march started. It Is also the
general opinion held here, which is.
1t seems. contrary to that held
largely in West Virginia that the
main idea underlying the venture
was TO stage q sensational and dra.
matte protest against the existence
ofsmarttal law IN Mlngo county. It
was, It Is the washington view
based on information at hand, that
the real motive underlying the al.
fair was to raise an intimidation To
forestRll any attempt to reduce the
wages OF coal miners, such an at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29


TEMPT = . Asserted, NE mlne1s
maze been koia ~ tneIr leaeeIs T.
8nelfs eoa.sIl pEssea enS re l.4Fts y y
y - sspre
w ttllne 1917 nAKe 81 y, ~ y
northern PHI q WEI vtfginia
sought tnfongg tFes 2 = ", he ~
H. x, rsaen we SensEA S9apeslGlte
stels ossenlAs99h Ano 9rln6
EoVus = sWase IsAo g l9!9l1 Lleg
openly teok sacn astsont esselIng
lilst " was taketl.t9 prllns 1eout =
reauetion ID ihe p rs q sete eoa ~
me reopenins Ok Tue nllnes ana &, IN
snort 20 restore Z J, n It',1t sta aI.
ltea niaEAet ihey etAlmea elS !.
pElces OF 9sner ng ss,s c ~
ues naa neen Feaaeea % tae So. eon-
sumer ana tnht y IVES hisn lims
me " price o. coz oe nrousns aoE l,
9uI tnat " eouta nos 70 prg g saS
GOVT unless 49, Nere teouc :. :
ana ALSO ltelsnt E ~. May 81
me mines close y y sennsy lYa 2. !
ana . rev y nettnern west VIZ w
gllls, tneS SsseIte9 mad reaueea
Wases' were WofKlne as opea
shop. ana setllng cou below WA wnat
y cost tne opeFAofs IN SoLtnetn
west Virginia % pEooues u Hence.
tney nag lost % e9mpetltofs many
q tneir 1orgneI c1l.solneEs' = s e :.
Ply OF ftesloent hesney W. , nos
eheouIagns SINCE tneni natloaaa
leaaers Q. me \. Y. ~. o. q. nave a e.
nounceu tnat tney planned 20 asN
lor wage increases, Tnlen announse-
tnent nes ny peen tanen y, setiogsiy'
pnt elsss1lea as loiati u tae
game eetWeen theIa ano tne opera
tors. me present. Nase ses.e IN.
posed % me exertlon % mtiusnoe
oy me last natl9nai administration
mas Until mex Aprll 70 run
MIners Hages Wou!a plopae,y
nave been Feuucea pretty senStally
N me inlnlns ueias " sonsneI1 =
west NlEslIllA ions sso ~ II -, nau
not pee9 lot me stIlAe ~ =. mln "
counEy, II ~ st5tSa On Istu'g 49,, ~
porlta INC mtn8o ssE 3.s ~ ~.
and never has been one IN which =,
lne QUESTION o. %as ugufea. !,
t s, anu ls a Ilsat toF auu Gss IN.
me Teeosnition OF tae onlteu mine
WORKERS o. anleT \, 80.
ne operators IN the mmgo coun
" iiela toGg ego claimed % nsys
Won Ens NAE ilg9 ny, 70 aYe ,,I lnhe y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29

titugo, nl 4 has hoen int1rcstscl
tos Vastangsn an US only ou
onteone 4 tie fe dsfa efnments
aathority q ehaIlehsed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
NHAT MADE KEENEY.

tcassLases tsaa g.s. .oaal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03

that all the snow ladies and gentle
men and all the snow children were
dressed up in their very best and
were also wearing all their jewels
How gay it had been. The village
park was delighted to be the scene Of
so much gaiety and life.
To think of having two parties in
the snow people who had used the
park lights to help them in their light
Ing arrangements
Then the moon had helped too. Old
Mr.. Moon was wearing his handsome
crescent shaped costume which he
is very fond of wearing for parties.
The snow was still sparkling and
old Mr.. Moon was shining brightly
when the party began. Over a white
house, near the village park Mr.. Moon
shed his rays and made it look very
bright and white and like the winter
scene.
All the streets were very still and
the people in the village were sleeping
peacefully.
81 like to light up yonder white
house." said Mr.. Moon, land keep it
bright so l can keep my eye on it and
look after it during the night when
the people inside are sleeping.
'In the daytime it stands out so
nice and white on it's white snow
ground and then when the bushes are
all brown and bare the pine trees on
the hill stand so straight and tall
know it will be well looked after, for
the pine trees have promised me al
ways to protect 1t.
"And now l will shine for your par
ty, Fairy Queen"
Then the dancing began and the
stars twinkled merrily as they tried
to dance too. They tried all the new
est steps just as the fairies and their
guests were doing, and there was a
great deal Of laughter and dancing up
in the sky that night too.
Then old King Snow came along
with some of his grandchildren, the
Snow Flakes, and he said
II have brought presents for all
your guests, Fairy Queen"
"As he spoke the fresh snow fell
lightly on the ground and over the
guests.
Il have brought jewels for every
one" said he.
And he undid a huge snow package
in which were countless sparkling jew
els, which looked so bright and glor-
ions.
All of the guests were given some
/ jewels as We're all Of the fairies and
the snow ladies' and gentlemen and
/ snow children decorated themselves
with jewels too.
/ "No one can ever rob us of our
/ Jewels, said old King Snow, "for we
/ have Jewels which can't be caught or
captured or held
"That is because our jewelers. make
! the jewels in such way that they
/ can never be captured or stolen"
Then old King Snow gave some of
1he jewels from his jewel box to the
iced trees and they sparkled too, and
/ L almost seemed as though the whole
@orld were sparkling that night of
! the Fairy Queens party
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03
DdddyS
D6EyeniN8
FAIRY Tale
FAIRY QUEENS PARTY.
GRAHAM BONNER
~ NeTnH AaNSAstl ul.lo., -

Il am going to give a party" said
the Fairy Queen. and hope that all
'be fairies and elves and gnomes and
COLLINS and all of the members of the
Bogey Family, old Mr.. Giant and Wit
ty Witch will all come"
"lm sure they all will come" said
Fairy Princess Twilight-Ben.
and you mustn't forget the brown
les, y said the Fairy Ybab.
Certainly not" said the Fairy
Queen, for | want them too. | want
TO have all our friends. Hurry, Fair
les, and invite them ALL Tell them the
party is to be tomorrow evening in
the village park"
AT what hour Fairy Queen?" they
asked.
AT the Wonderful hour of mid
night said the Fairy Queen.
So the Fairies hurried off to give the
invitations to their other friends.
When they returned the Fairy
queen asked them if most of their
friends had accepted the invitation.
Not one refused" they said.
When the next evening came all the
fairies, gnomeS, brownies, elves, COB
Inns the members Of the Bogey Fam
lily, old Mr. Giant and Witty Witch
every one was on hand.
Most of the park lights which had
been shining on the snow were out
now. The snow had been having
dancing party of its very own right
under the lights and people had
walked along and had spoken of how
the snow was sparkling.
But they hadn't known that the
snow was having dancing party and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03
No More Cheap Tickets.

Fifteen years ago IT was possible
to get a cheap ticket for a round
the-world trip for the sum of 1927.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03


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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
UTAH Man TELLS OF
HIS G00D FORTUNE
For First Time in Year. Employee
of Smelling Co. Can Enjoy
A Hearty Meal

For the first time in good many
years I can sit down and really enjoy
a hearty meal. and this good fortune
owe to Tanlac." said H. r. Arthur,
employe of the Garfield Smelling COM
pany at Garfield, Utah:
For nine or ten years I suffered
from catarrh of the head and throat,
constipation and stomach trouble.
was very nervous and slept poorly and
never felt like going to work. 1t took
every ounce of grit 1 had to keep
going, but I had just about reached
the point where 1 was ready to give
up.
Since taking Tanlac the catarrh Is
much better. I sleep sounder and feel
almost like a new man. My strength
has increased wonderfully. have
more energy, and Tanlac has helped
me more than I can tell.
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo by the
Palace Drug Store and by leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
SUGGEST PAVING NORTH SIDE
ASRFLIEF Of UNEMPLOYMENT

and therefore impracticable. On these
stated grounds largely, the PROPOSE
ton was overriden and killed.
To take advantage of the present
condition of unemployment. thus help
ing the community and at the same
time securing the Improvement at
cost greatly reduced from late years
possibilities. are among chief points
urged by the movers for this paving
Improvement at this time.
Also 1t is argued that since the
streets having been narrowed by the
parking scheme, and the storm sewers
and the curbs and cutters are already
provided. the cost of first class and
lasting paving would not be burden
some to the property owners but that
In fact the improvement would in
crease the property values on the ratio
Of two to one of its cost under all the
present conditions mentioned.
Further. it is argued that while a
,bitulithic surface is incomparably bet
ter than asphalt IL its expense would
be an objection, that native products
could be brought into use by the lay
ing of concrete surface. Concrete
surfaces have been adopted for resi-
Dental streets in number of cities
with the best of results and with the
proper use of expansion joints at regu-
lar intervals. say 20 feet. 1t is claimed
by experts there is nothing better.