davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07
SPECIAL FILM At
THE B|J!OU TODAY
Will be Second Series of DeveI-
opment Pictures Being Shown
Under Auspices of a Number
of Big Southern Corporations.
agriculture is the Subject
For Today's Picture.

Arrangements have been complet-
ed by the Southern Railway System,
Atlanta & West Point, Western of
Alabama, Georgia R. r., the Bell Tele-
phone. System and Southern Enter
prises, inc, for the showing of twelve
educational pictures in every theatre
operated by the Southern Enterprises,
Inc, or which 1t supplies-w which
means showing in nearly every city
in the eleven Southeastern States.
1t is estimated that approximately
As million persons win see this film
during the course of the year. The
film will be valuable contribution
to the educational work now in pro-
gress, and with the best pictures in
practically every industry at their dis
posal, the Railroads and the Bell Com
Epany will be able to present series of
the highest type pictures ever shown
in this manner and will give this sec
tion OF the country the benefit of an
undertaking which is the largest OF
this character ever before attempted
IA new picture will be released each
month and enough copies circulated
simultaneously to cover the circuit
The first picture New Ways For Old
shows how old farming implements
have been displaced by modern ma.
chinery, making 1t possible for the
former to till with the same amount of
labor and four or five times,as much
acreage as he can by the old methods.
The picture, which is purely educa-
tional, was started at the beginning Of
the farming season last year and COM
pleted at the end of the harvest sea
son, and shows the preparation OF the
soil, formation of seed beds, cultiva-
tion and harvesting. with the final de-
livery Of the farm products in market
able form
The picture is being shown as an
additional feature of the regular pro-
gram at the Bijou Theatre, Thursday,
July 7th. 1t Is an interesting and in
structive picture and should be seen
not only by everyone interested in
farming but by anyone who appreci-
ates beautiful picture, for many OF
the scenes shown are not only inter
esting and instructive In the highest
degree but also supremely beautiful.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07
REPA|RsUNQERWAY
ON new PAVED ROAD.
State Maintenance Crew, Under
Direction of Supt. Burnsed, is
Putting in Some Work Near
the. Picric Acid PIant.-Road
Will be Kept in Good Repair.

The state highway maintenance
crew, assigned to the state highways
in Glynn county, under the direction
of Supt. Burnsed, is putting in some
needed repair work on the Brunswick
Jesup highway, between Arco and the
picric acid plant.
Although the paving Of this road
has been completed but short time,
there are few spots needing repairs,
and these will be attended to at once,
keeping the road in fine condition all
the time. Generally the paving is
holding up splendidly, and the road
to Sterling is one of the best to be
found in Southeast Georgia
The state highway maintenance
crew was organized for the specific
purpose of keeping the highway pro-
jects making up the state highway
system in perfect repair, and is oper-
ated by the state department. The To-
cal crew has been in service more
than month, under Supt. Burnsed,
and is doing excellent work.
The policy of providing repair crews
| for each fifty miles of highway is re-
garded as being the biggest step ever
taken towards permanent system OF
state highways, and it is generally
hoped by good roads boosters that the
work will not be interferred with by
1.-THE legislature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07

said Secretary Mellon, in letter to
Senator Frelinghuysen. which was
read in the senate when the bill was
called up.
The bonus bill has already been
passed BY tie house, and the letter
was in respon6e 10 asreauest from Rre-
1inghuysen lsE kfatement Of the
financial obli l0pS which the bill
would place Il government.
Demosfafls 4 k9der Underwood
characta 3s4fer from. the sec
retarg ii ~ 81 lorceful, and to the
polnt and declared that, N passing
the bill The Republicans would write
into the country's history that men
no longer .sacriiice. but measure their
service In dollars,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07
ADVISE DELAY ON
SOLDIERS BONUS
Secretary of Treasury Mellon IS
sues Warning That Govern
ment Faces Big Deficit, ard
Strongly Advises Congress to
Delay Action on Soldiers Bon
US Bill.
lIay Assooiated prees.l

Washington, July 6u-With the warn
ing that there is danger of a great gov
eminent deficit. Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon today ASKED Congress
to defer action on the soldiers bonus
bill
This is not time to impose sew
eral million dollars of new liabilities
on an already overbnrdened treasury,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07
Old People VINO Are Feeble and
Children Who Are Pale and Weak

Would be greatly benefited by the General STRENGTH
IONIC IL purihes and snriches the blood an.
Nn,i1o upsthe whole HyEfem. "A General Sgreugfi
M ira NC tor Adults and Children COO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
GOOD FELLOWSHIP AT
BRANDYW|NE CHURCH
Mems Bible Class Addressed
Last Night by !. Elmer
Perry.

A well attended Mems meeting In
charge OF the Fellowship Bible Class.
was held in chapel of Brnndywine NJ.
E Church last evening. /. Elmer Perry,
superintendent of Harrison street NJ. IL.
Sunday School and n recognized leader
I'm Mems Bible Glass work. also the
organizer OF the first Mems Bible Glass
in Delaware. was the chief speaker.
Mr.. Perry brought to the men OF
Brandywine Church n strong. interest
ing and helpful address on the work
and benefits derived by the individual
himself. the church and the community
at large through the operation OF sue
cessful Mems Bible Glass.
Special social features OF the evening
We're solo by ]. Francis Blaine: reci-
tation by Horace Bothum: solo by
Charles Stewart violin solo by Mr.
Warren; duets by Ellwood Vinyard and
Charles Gamble. and by Mr.. 1Iaddaway
and MIR. Wagner.
George r. Baylis, superintendent of
Brandywine NJ E. Church Sunday
School. made few very interesting re-
marks. expressing his appreciation of
the growth OF the class during the past
year. and the help and inspiration il
had given him in his work as superin-
tendcnt
William II. Rose, the teacher and
founder of the class, who is n Christian
leader among men, spoke of the great
work being done and the rapid growth
of the class. commanding the members
OF the class for their expression of real
Fellowship. which has been instru-
mental in building the class TO its pres
ent size of over 100 members. Inter
esting remarks were also made by the
pastor, Rev. w. r. Greenfield.
In the opening and closing of tho
meeting a feature was tho fine chorus
singing by the entire body of men,
which included q large number of the
regular Mems chorus choir of the
church.
The meeting was presided over by
Willis c. Lynch, president of the class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
ONE or THE CONSEQUENCES.

Ia inv, In boyic and in fair o>niiog 81
would seem that there could te 10 a.
gwsr 10 Secretary Hughes statement ~
the grounds upon which ~e U1tnhoi1
assent To the mandate ~ japan over
the island Of zap save cOuypliabce sifh
his courteous but amply ssrp1s0rtnd re
quest for reconslderatiOD. ~ can not ie
disputed that the night 70 disrnse 3.
the overseas posseesiona Of German
was secured only through the yict0rg -
the allied and associated POWERS"
That Is acknowledged In lhe treatg
signed and ratified ny Tho allied po~erf.
in which Germany repoun1,a her right
and titles In this island IN favor n tho
principal allied and sssociatsd powers
There IL a further acknowiedgrnauf
though strange ona. in the nandate
itgeh which rosatss that Tho prirs4Da
allied and aasOoasted povnra have
agreed that the mandate should b. con
ferred upon the Emperor n Japan. Tle
United States. which Was Certainly -
"aesociated power" agrood ~ noffir &
Of the kindl-N ow York Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

Secretary Hughes In his note of March
20 to DR.. Simons.
The chief difference is to be found in
the fact that the reply sent by Secre-
tary Hughes today informs Germany
that should she. Germany. formulate
proposals serving as n proper basis for
discussion. the United States Govern
ment itself would consider" bringing
the matter TO the attention of the allied
Governments "in n manner acceptable
to them in order that negotiations may
be speedily resumed.
In the previous communication Mr..
Hughes did not indicate that the United
States would consider taking the repa-
rations question up with the Allies, but
only went so far as to express the be-
lief that this Government recognize In
the Simons memorandum "a sincere de-
sire on the part of the German Govern
ment TO reopen negotiations" with the
Allies ION a new basis" and to say that
we hoped such negotiations, once re-
sumed might lead TO a prompt settle
ment which would at the same time
satisfy tho Just claims of the Allies
and permit Germany hopefully to re-
new it's productive activities"
The German note is craftily timed
IN an atLeihpt ~ bihs ohilcu HddtSs
into 3he reparations controversy before
May l when France contemplates send
ing her army into the region of the
Ruhr and the rich Industrial sections of
Germany.
1t is evidently the aim of Berlin to
divide the Allies: first England and
France and then 10 involve the United
States i'm the reparations tangie that
would eventually have each Allied
nation opposed to all the others
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
IMPORTANT LITTLE HINGE.
ohm x. Barnes in the Worlds wors for


May says.
man named Wright invented a hinge
for the automobile engine hood that was
protected from the rain by fold In tho
upper part OF tho hood. lie licensed one
company TO use his patent at twenty-five
cents car; then ho licensed another st
got him in trouble with tho companies that
were paying the higher royalties. When
he died leaving his patent 10 nls wife ghe
was realizing practically nothing from lf.
Other companies had seen the hinge and
started using IT, Several members Of the
National Automobile Chamber we're charged
with the infringement Of the patent The
chairman of the patents committee saw
Mrs. Wright He explained tn her that a
small uniform royalty would not only be
fairer TO the industry. but also more
pro1table 20 her. Mrs Wright fixed .
five-cent royalty. Today she Is receiving
a handsome income from her husband 3 in
ventton as it is being used on about eight
hund red thousand cars a year,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
Berlefonte Aid 20 Hold Bake.


The Ladies Aid Of BeIlefonte Nj. f.
Church win hold hake tomorrow
morning at Kinkaid & Clark's storc.
Members are urged to send contribu-
tons Saturday morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
"sTABAT MATER, REHEARSAL.
Much Interest Shown In Production by
Singers and Public.

The final rehearsal of the "Stabat
Mater will be held In Tho Playhouse on
Sunday evening. April "a, Mt $40 tnew
time)
Much interest In being shown In the
production both by the singers and
public. Some of the prominent women
of the city participating thus far as
patronesses are tho following: Mrs.
Thomas u. Bayard. Mrs. Samuel IL.
Baynard, Jr. Mrs. William w. Berl,
Mrs. A. l.. Bowe. Mrs. Ferris j. Con-
nor. Mrs. w. l.. Docisstader. Mrs Jennie
II. Dougherty, Mrs. Pierre s.. du pont,
Mrs. Silas G.. Frederick, Mrs. u. J..
Fahey, Mrs. James II. Hoey Mrs. p.
Henry Keaveney, Mrs. Joseph Kern,
Mrs. J. Il. Laffey. Miss Katherine Mo
Clafferty. Mrs. James i. O'Neili. Mrs.
John j. Raskob. Mrs. y. II. Reilly, Mrs
David Snelenburg. Mrs. Clarence p.
Young. Miss Sue A. Clark.
The accompanies will be Miss Mar
jorie IIiil. organist OF Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. and Miss Gertrude
Messick. organist OF 81. patrick's
Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

you undergoing STRAIN STRESS OR TROUBLE don't forget thai
blood RED
cORPUSCLES are likely DYING BY THE MILLIONS
WHEN YOU FEEL WARNING SYMPToNfswhen
when begin to lose their
symphony
should and wait until down state OF COM
ple potrat o
A nbvciau HALF THE POPU
PERISFES BEFORE MIDDLE AGE and that
oft
lzingw eakn brought lack Of the blood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
THERE ARE aoooo ooo. .ooo. .ooo n

THERE ARE 10000 600 600 600 RED
BLOOD CORPUSCLES ~ YOUR BLOOD
AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
When your blood is starving for iron no
mere tonic nor stimulants can put you right.
\ AOu must have iron To get iron you must
eat the husNs Of grains and the pceiis and
skins Of fruits and vegetables as our fore
fathers did or take . little organic iron
from time to time and Gas more such iron
containing foods as spinach and apples.
But he sure the iron you take is organic
iron and not metallic or mineral iron which
people usually take Metallic iron IS iron
just Is 1t comes from the action Of strong
acids on small pieces of iron and is there
fore an entirely different thing from organic
iron. Organic iron is like tho iron ia your
blood and like the iron ia spinach lentiIs.
and apples II may be had from your
druggist under the name Of Nuxated Iron
Euxated Iron represents organic iron in
such highlY condo sed form That one dose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
GERMANY'S PREPARATIONS
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT

Berlin. April 22s-The text of the note
to President Harding follows:
In the name of the German Govern
ment and the German people the un-
dersigned. Notwithstanding the still
existing technical state Of war, respect
fully petition the President of the
United States TO mediate in the repara-
tions question and to fix the sum to be
paid by Germany TO the Allied Powers.
They earnestly urge him 10 secure
the consent Of the Allied Powers TO
such mediation They solemnly declare
that the German Government IS ready
and willing TO agree. without reserva-
tions or qualifications. 10 pay TO the
Allied Powers rs rcparations such sum
as the President. after examination and
investigation. may find just and right.
They formally pledge themselves to
fulfu in letter and in spirit all the pro
visions OF any award that may be made
by him. with abiding faith In the
righteousness Of this request and with
undeniable sincerity Of purpose, the
German people, through their consu-
tuted government. submit their appeal
to the President Of the United States
with the confident hope that Il VIII
be granted. TO the end that the final
award may be made in accordance with
right and justice. to meet the heartfelt
wishes Of all civilized nations to avoid
the immeasurable consequences of the
imminent coercive measures. and TO pro-
mote the peace OF the world"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

OF it is estimated to be approximately
equivalent lin organic iron content) TO eat
ing half quart OF spinach. one quart OF
green vegetables or half a dozen apples
Its ike taxing extract of beef instead Of
eating pounds Of meat
IL you are not strong or well you owe II 70
yourself 10 make the following test See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired Next take
Two iVe-grain tablets Of ordinary Nuxated
weeks. Then test your strength again and
<see how much you have gained.
over 900 600 people annually are using
NUXATED< IRON. 1t will not injure the
teeth nor disturb the stomach. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers if
you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory
results.
Beware Of substitutes Always look for the
word NUXATFD on every package and the
letters n J. on every tablet. Sold by all
z L.--.als N taL.IaL form nnlN-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
NEW 0RANGBRs.
iniuated Into the Mysteries Of The
Order by West Brandy wlae-

clnB of 28 candidates wss initiated
into Tho FIRST and sccond degrees of
West Brandywine Grange. at it's regular
meeting last night. The work was per-
formed by Grand Master Joseph Wehin
and his STAFF OF eleven assistants. At the
meeting next Thursfny night n class Of
six candidates will be given the first
and second degrees and ON May 8. the
entire class of candidates. numbering
%. will be initiated into the third and
fourth degrees.
The meeting WAN given ov.r entirely
TO business. the usual program being
omitted. May Paasmore, chairman OF
tho entertainment committee. reported
that s5S had been realized at tsst week.
dramatic entertainment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

Do Il now-cali 900 Every Evening
classified ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

@nfkaasv N b. Rcp~a,s6 ~ West
minister Cfob.
~ a rse<ffng ~ rrrr Wet u1tn~s~~ Cieo
Club last night 70 gslg deoidof - rsrea
the ''A1fkaoo" On nno evening - Ma
10. ~ me Kew Century cub. With tfr
earne excellspt cart and 1nfer ~ rsnls
direction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
LOCAL FIRE RECORD.

A fnIse alarm summoned the Reliance
and Liberty fire companies to the
Artillery fuse works in South Whining
ton. yesterday.
Small fires occurred IN tho Kitchen of
$40 West Fourth street, and the ynrd of
Mcmahon BrotherH' warehouse. Third
and Tatnali streets. the former causing
no damage, and the latter resulting in
S. loss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
Mcmahon Addresses Friends OF Ireland

\ meeting was held by Carrolton
Branch Of tho Friends OF Irish Free
dom in the Union fire house last night
with ex-senator Thomas +. Gorrnley
presiding Frank McAfahon OF Phtla-
delphia made an address Vocal solos
were given by John Flynn, Elizabeth
and May Brown. Nellie Duffy. Mrs
RufTano. Joseph Fantabarhara. Edward
Conncn and Mrs. Frank Richly a
number Of Irish dances were given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
PRINTERS MAY CALL STRIKES.
Local Unions win Not Need Sanction
of International Latter Rules.

By Associated Press To Every Evening.
Indianapolis, April 22e-f3nbordinate
unions of the international Typo
graphical Union are authorized 10 de-
cinre strikes May 1. without reference
to International headquarters. In all
book and job Offices where the ~ hour
week has not been put into effect. John
w. Hays, secretary, announced here tn
day.
Z Exr~ptfons sre authorized in cases
where contracts run beyond May 1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
Card OF Thanks.

We wish To thank our friends for tho
kindness and sympathy shown Us In
our recent bereavement. Mr.. and Mrs.
O. Merritt NewcOmh-Adv
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
CITY ITEMS.

s5 weddings gifts Henry Morans. -advt.
 Try our home made Beef Loaf, fresh every day. Nice for lunch Hs. Orders delivered. F'lynn's market, Tel. 479.-advt.
 Miss Mary Cullum of 92 Franklin street has returned home from the Johns Hopkins hospital, at Baltimore, where she recently underwent a seri- ous operation.
 Candidates will be initiated at the regular meeting, of Clan Douglas No. 130 Tuesday evening. Meeting will start at 7:30 sharp.
 Leland Pierce, Dewitt A. Riley, Ro- land Hurl and Ralph Campbell caught a large number of black fish while at Short Beach yesterday.
 The sewing society of Laurel court, O. of A, will hold a meeting at Mrs. Goodwin's, 351 Ellis street, Tuesday, June 21st, afternoon and evening.
 H. Dayton Humphrey has sold tract of land on Corbin avenue, Hawley and Trumbull streets for the Hart Real Estate company to Fred w. Loomis. A number of modern two tenement dwellings will be erected on the proper ty by MT. Loomis.
 The Herald is mailed to the shore for 1Sc. a week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
o103eltD0 0rrfC11
PUT UNDER ARREST
William C. Lyons Arrested at Cedar hursi on Complaint of Police
 man on Auto Ride.

Cedarhurst, L. l., June 2O.-State Senator William C. Lyons of the Brown Palace hotel, Denver. Col, was arrested yesterday by Policeman Err rest Furneau of this place and later held in s20O cash bail by Justice Louis S. Raisig. on a charge of diisorderly conduct.
 The policeman said that he at tempted to stop the automobile in which Senator Lyons was riding, be- cause the occupants were noisy. Lyons. according to Furneau, got out of the car, and called the policeman a vile name, and threatened to beat him.
 Lyons gave his age as 4S and said he was a state committeeman from Denver as we'll as a state senator.
 Policeman Furneau did not arrest the three women and the two men who were in the car with Lyons. He took Lyons to the lookup at Cedar hurst and put him in a cell there while an attempt was made to locate Justice Raisig, who was at a Sleater in Far Rockaway. When the justice arrived here, Lyons was taken from his cell and arraigned. He gave S200 cash bail for examination on Tuesday.
 His companions had waited about the lock-up for an hour or so. but were not in court when the state sen- ator wal arraigned.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
City Advertisement
hRRANT FOR MEETING OF CITY MEETING BOARD

Iro City Meeting Board and all |mbcrs thercof:-
 kou are hereby warned and noti- h that a special meeting Of City letting Board will be held at the hltorium of the Grammar school at Juction of Main and Chestnut bets. on tho first day of July 1921. Is o'clock D. m. for the following Fposes. to witt
 To consider and. if deemed ad- hble. to confirm the action of the Inmon Council. in accordance with estimates and vote of Board of Sance and Taxation. in approaching |rty thousand (S30.O00) dollars for purpose of defraying the cost and kenso incident to the construction T completion of a comfort station in lieu of voting to lay n tax to et said appropriation to authorize
 issue of the notes of the City in ! amount for the purpose of financ-
 tho samo, under authority of a cial act of the legislature of Con- ticut approved June 3. 1921.
 To consider and. if deemed ad- ble, to authorize and approve of
 issue of sewer funds bonds. notes D or certificates of debt to the punt of ono hundred seventy five usand (S175.00O) dollars and to ho amount of tho same which may any time be issued. the time or es of payment of the principal and rest thereof and the rate of in- .st. pursuant to the authority of ion I6 of a special act of the legis- TO of tho State of Connecticut, ap- ved May 19. 1915.
 To consider and, if deemed ad- ble, to approve and accept a tial act relating to the issue of ct bonds enacted by the Legisla-
 of the State of Connecticut.
 approved, at it's January session D. 1921. and to authorize and ap- ke of the issue of street bonds, ks. scrip or certificates of debt to
 mount not exceeding in the whole
 sum of two hundred and fifty Isand (s250,000) dollars and to 3cribe tho afount of obligations Eh may at any time be issued with time payment of the principal and rest thereon and the rate of in- st, all as authorized by said special of the Legislature: also to act on
 recommendation and vote of the
 mon Council, as recommended to it
 he vote of the Board of Finance
 Taxation. that ono hundred bsand (s1oo,00O) dollars Of said gations bo issued at the present  hted at New Britain. this goth day unc 1921.
 ORSON F. CURTIS
 Mayor of the City of New Britain
 B. Herald).
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
Five Hurt By Autos
 In ThOmpsonyiIIe

ThompsonvilIe, June 20.-Three per sons were injured when two automobiles collided here last night. The injured were in machine driven by Andrew Edwards, of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Edwards sustained two fractured arms; i; Arthur Storey, of Springfield, had a broken leg, and Mrs. Storey suffered broken arm. The other machine was driven by Richard G. Hendrick, of South Norwalk. who was returning from Camp Devens with four other per sons. Both automobiles were badly damaged.
 Victor Morisette and George Paquette, of Holyoke, Mass, were injured near here yesterday when an automobile in which they were riding overturned. Armand Forgue, the driver, was un- hurt. Morisette was more seriously in- jured and was taken to a Springfield hospital.