davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
SUE SEASON WHEN WI BUY

In period of two weeks before
ChristmAthere is probably more
money spdV in retail stores than at
any other NJ during the Year Ev-
eryhody is BVging; more than that,
everybody is buying unusually. The
household and office and farm and
general expenses go on Just the same
in December as they do in May, OF
September, except that in some eli
mates the fuel bill is climbing faster
/ in wintcr-but theg isn't anything
omitted from the regular demands
/ in December, and after the first week
there comes on a hectic flush of ex-
pectancy and desire to spend money
and accumulate provisions and trink-
cts and souvenirs and presents that
reaches right through the family
from grandpa TO the children, The
buying time is now here and without
even suggesting that people "shor
early it can well be said IF YOU
wish to really enjoy the holidays, get
into the BUYERS parade and have q
good time
+ Often it HAPPENS that for some rea-
son or other the offerings at Christ
mas time are not complete. Some
people still live a long way from
town and certainly there are YET
some in the United States who are
not so wen provided With money as
to allow for much buying; but every.
body can get to town and it doesn'
do any harm to do little window
shopping if You cannot so much fur
ther, Next to a county fair the holi
day crowd is good exercise and tin'
training. 1t rubs one up against tn,
rich and the middle class and the pooi
and in the rubbing the real natur,
of the shopper comes to the surface
There's nothing more certain to tes
the disposition and to show til,
bringing up SO thoroughly as ;
shopping expedition when the shop
are full Of people and the merchant
intent upon moving the big stock
piled up for just this time Of yea
land season.
Il is orthodox to warn peopl
against extrsava gaHge to- eReourag &,
theift and e cnlpfasize the possibl
need that may follow free spending
but II there IL time when q littl
loasening of the purse-strings cam b
"A ,led u Isl now The n'one
s. ing the next two weeks WI
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

be very largely put into that class Of
spending which goes to make the
spender happyAbuying things to give
away, to deck the home and spread
the feast certainly will make the buy
er happy, presuming Of course that
he or she is sincere in the effort to
please, and can afford to pay for the
things purchased The Christmas
idea Of making gifts is something
that has maintained a hold upon civ
ilization for long time; there must
be merit in it, and the wise can only
exercise their discretion by careful
selection and proper distribution.
Fortunate are they who have mon
ey to spend at this holiday season,
and the expression is meant to con
vey the ability to spare from gener-
al expenses and reasonable saving an
amount t Pt will call for some Christ
mas SHOPPING and the giving of some
special gEts. Mingling with the
crowd ~ be useful and the really
fins>Snsplays of holiday goods will
interest even the most Indifferent
Make the holiday success in every
way; join the shoppers and get the
Christmas spirit and even if you have
to walk home you will feel better be-
cause You have planned to give pleas
ure.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

"The Dyer bill was unconstitutton-
al and ought never have been intro
duced," says the Thomasville Times
Enterprise. Quite right, indeed but
the Republicans knew it was uncon-
stitution and that's why they want
cd to try and catch negro votes with
it. If they had thought it legal, they
never would have pressed it for pas
sage.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

President Harding, in his MESSAGE
read on Friday, announced that he
was going to call conference on the
prohibition question and try and de
wise some way Of enforcing the law.
The people will say amen to that. II
matters not how drastic that law may
be, il is the law and as such it ought
TO be either enforced or repealed.
1t is a farce and costly one at that
at present.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

Those reprisals in Dublin for The
murder of several members of the
house Of deputies, who We're murder
cd few days ago on the way to the
meeting of the parliament, came with
remarkable swiftness, Certainly that
ought to serve notice on many Irish
men, what they may expect of the
new regime, if they continue to COM
mss murder.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
NOTICE

All persons are hereby noti-
fled that no hunting, fishing,
trapping or trespassing in any
way vii be permitted on any
lands Of the undersigned Beth
er Glynn or Mcintosh counties
rs GEORGIA VENEER and
PACKAGE co.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

The situation at Lausanne has
reached rather critical stage. On
the question of capitulations or ter
ritorial guarantees and on the con-
troll Of the straits. there is diametri-
cal differences between the Allies aud
the Turks. There must be compro-
misses on the part of the Turks or
trouble. That seems to be certain
ty.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

Let us all hope that President
Harding feels better this morning.
H. has finally succeeded in getting
hat message out Of his system and
cording to Washington advices, it
rs giving him bunch Of trouble.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

! That wet contingent in the house
representative the other day, was
pletely showed under In fact
y We're not numerous enough to
lke ripple on the water.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

A great deal is being said about the
recent ruling Of the Georgia supreme
court on the bank question and in
samc quarters there seems to be a de-
sire to frighten bank stockholders,
There is nothing in it ami there Is ne
reason why amy holder Of stock IN
+ Georgia should be uneasy On thc
contrary Mi his stock IS in good
sound, solvent bank, he IS lucky
qy~na., III
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

The peorlc of Brunswick entered
lto the observance Of Education
week with a fine spirit, and we are
convinced that some splendid results
will come from 1t. The movement is
b good one and ought to have the cor
Slial aid of all the people.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

1t must be confessed that those
Peach county folk both for and
against the plan are fighting it out to
Athe last ditch.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

That Boston motorcade will
through Brunswick on Tuesday
Wednesday headed for Flori6S.
Among the tourists are some of the
most prominent business men Of Bns-
ton, Brunwick should make every
effort chat these visitors be impressed
with the advantages of this city. The
plan of the Board of Trade to have
a party Of Brunswic&ians meet the
visitors a few miles from the city and
escort them in, is an excellent one.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873

We have just about made up our
mind that Miss Summer has come to
nay us all Christmas visit!
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
THE FUSS ABOUT LIQUOR

Nine-tenths Of the people Of the
United States, those who favor pro-
hihition and the most ardent vets
worry good deal whether thd e is to
be whisky or not. While tn vets
beg for a mod hcation Of the law that
viii permit light wines and beer the
determined drys aid the controversy
by opposing the plea, evidently with
the belief that they must buckle OF
their armor and rush forth to defend
their side of the question. The re.
suit is one that precipitates con.
slant wrangle between those for in.
toxicants and those against them
1t is corI Iant fuss over liquor, ano
there is NJ he to say When or where
it viii sto if it ever does, says The
Dawson News.
The question of liquor has become
international through the ruling Of
Attoreny General Daugherty that
American ships cannot carry intoxi.
cants at all and that foreign vessels
can not come inside the three-mile
limit and into American ports if they
have bquor stocks. Laws of various
nations in conflict with those OF this
country, differences Of opinion shut
Ting back and forth on liquor as an
issue and consequent i'll feeling as
between races-all Of these contri-
butte to the racket going on over a
thing that really should not hold an
important place, but which hangs on
with tenacity that would shame any
bulldog. The shade of John Barley
corn must be laughing in thsNusaese
of his shroud.
The truth Of the whole
that humanity would be mud
off if liquor ceased to bea
has established undisputably
that liquor is not food.
knows that it does more
does good. Down IN
bigger list Of fatalities ne
bites Of yenomous reptiles any
where else in the world. Tic
nest scientists there, after an inTos
tigation covering long pegiod Of
years, declare that whisky an b.
dy are not cures for snalM N
tho other hand Icy agreeS i
not only fails fo'zdo ID
but does him harm. "
to dispose Of the
many generations, tlN
whisky is proof against Il
q rattles1aaAe, copperhead.
or other yenomous rept
Gus to this country.
1t now begins to apn
persons at all f2miIda
tencs Of liquol
,power is almost
N4rection Of evil insfsad
deed, the world would
without it entirely, b
statement alone will in
the constant wrangle oV
sides to the controversy ard
masers at starting propagiY
at keeping it going q
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

All Of thu Kbing on Governor
Hardwick for merely uttering a truth
about the enforcement of the prohi-
bition law is hypocrisy and cant! All
that the Governor said was that the
law was not or could not be enforced
and the Lord knows that's the truth!
lie might have said great deal more
and with equal truthfulnessl
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is entitled to
the use for publication of all news
credited to it or not otherwise credit
ID In this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

Bread is the staff Of life. Have the
best money can buy-VELVET.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

Say, which one o. yo' gentle
me5 gwine to loan me tWo bucks !"
After waiting a few minutes, and
t. answer came, he continued:
"Wat's de matter? lint dar no
gentleman m dis bunch 2"
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

Young Sambo johnson WAS dead
broke and remarked tc his felloE~
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
AS TO DIPLOMACY

What impression do You make on
other people particularly when you
are introduced to strangers And
what is You rattitude or front in
irving to get something you want?
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10


; Nate and Zeenus from Cape Ccd
stood leaning on the iron fence tna5
surrounds the little promontOry at
the brink of Niagara Falls. In
silence they watched the rushing
waters fall into cloud Of mist
A gentleman from the West came
and explained the wonders Of ths
Falls. He told how many gallons
Of water passed over the crest pei
minute, how far they fell, how
rapidly they moved, the number Of
feet the Falls had worn away the
rock in the last century the num-
Der they were expected to go in
the next. II seemed to him thai
the boys were not impressed. Lay.
ing his hand on Mates shoulder, he
said: A.
"Son, where is yo1r enthusiasm !
Don't you realize you are gains
upon one Of Natures grandest spec
tacles 2"
Mister" replied Nate, "if you
had ever seen the seas break ovel
Chatham Bars in a no'theaster, this
outfit hegMwaus..l :. - - you about
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

F9R sALE-My entige stock Of gro
eeries. fixtures and heuseheld furni-
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

The "old guard" in the United
States senate, has started very quick
Il, - ~ ~, 4,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

N-ANiH lFatisii9 &AsPVHs PltiiN tetA % 4+t d"
terest CA & o 3, 3 per cent?, oayahie
IN The city Of Brunswick in gold.
General obligations, unlimited tax,
registgable as to principle alone or
both principal and interest. validated
by superior court for Cly"n county
Approyins opinion of Chester 3.
Masslich, ESD Delivery about De
cember 20, 1922 Proposals mrst he
on a form which additions iaforma-
tion al to the city, it's financial con-
aition and the condition Of bidding
including two per eer- good faith
deposit will be furnished en- sppl.e3-
tion to the undersigned The rlsht
to reject any and I'll bids is reserved.
NJ. %. Rt SSaLf,
1919 Secret Try to the Commission
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

bIctuS
Saleslif%
popular psy Fitting frols
aggressivd ply, cunning
approach ne after. q
In courtin9 imam, a man max
faster prog%Ss by gentleness, smootW
tact and th9 shrinking that attracts
sympathy. As soon as a man falls in
love, he begins moaning to his lady
love that he has had a sad past, more
trouble than his share, and that no
one seems to understand and sympa-
thize With him.
The English are notoriously sue
cq5sful in diplomacy-because they
handle situations with velvet gloves
and soft words more effective than
! buster, threats and force.
You cannot get sympathy by wav-
ing an AK, But You can set it hy
pointing mournfully to the ak and
admitting that you dread tss.nss IT,
Lincoln said something no
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId, kenton
BIackbird Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Lepsic, Brenford, and Their ViCnties

Mr.. John Maloney and family.-Mr.
and Mrs. Fred A. Marker were Will
mington visitors last Week.-Mrs..
David Simpler and children, of Will
mington, have been visiting her father
John L. Graham, Sr.-Mr. John l..
Shortall, Sr., has returned home after
a visit with his brother, Thomas at
Centerville.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Skinner and their daughter, Mary and
Wenona Lany, were recent guests of
Mrs. Richard Hasgrove in Wilmington
Miss Sara Hurd has been visiting
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
G. Hurd at Harrington.-Miss Eliza
beth Johnson, of Bay View, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town During Week

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town During Week
Kenton, April 25:-W. E. Bright
assistant station agent was intown on
Sunday.
Rev. Disston Jacobs and wife and
Mrs. Gee, of Milford, spent Monday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jacobs.
DIR. F.. F. Smith has been, in Balti-
more for several days.
Personals.-Mrs. H. w. Hilyard and
Mrs. Edgar Anderson spent last We'd
nesday with Mrs. Edward Attix.-Mrs.
H. w. Hilyard was in Philadelphia
last Thursday and Friday.-Mr. and
Mrs. D. Rodney Bice of Dover and
Thomas Attix of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Attix.-Miss Mary Johnson
of CLAYTON, spent Sunday with Mrs. L.
E. Sylvester and family.-Mr. Clinton
Guthrie of Prices, Md, was home over
Sunday.-Mrs. Edgar Anderson visit
ed in town part of last week.-Mrs.
Harriet Money has been visiting her
son Paul in WashingtOn.--Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Reed and baby, have been
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Millard Reed. w. Arthurs and
| family spent the week end in Whining
ton.-Miss Margaret Moffett of Della
ware College, has been home with hei
parents for few days.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26

To My Friends, the Public Of SmE'
ma, Clayton and Vicinity:
To you who have so Loyalty sup
ported me | want to say that ! an
going to give you one Of the Big
est treats you ever had in present
ing "Ten Nights In a BarOOn
which to my mind is one Of tie
greatest pictures l have ever Sei
1t runs the gamut of human emo
tions, pathos, humor, thrills, h1n' ar
throbs, suspense, the spectaHa'
the subdued, gripping cinazs
terrific action, in fact every elenN
that make for the perfect drama
In my opinion it is the Hioia
picture 100 per cent. | want =
stand back of every word las
said on this page. If this pl'lI
doesn't contain all OF the elell'lIi
| have mentioned come to me aa
get your money back. That
what | think of this wOnaslI
picture.
You know that l rarely indoIa
,,;o+,,,.a ,ersonallv and when y
that "Ten Nights in a BARRON !.l.,... I
one of the greatest motion plc'll~ 4,
that | have ever seen | wan. y \,
to know that it is my earnes y \
sire that you see this plc.aiii |, = 4
cause l know you will ENJOY j :
w Very truly your, .,.,
MARK MCMANN
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
TOWNSEND
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bramble (Nee
Miss Helen Moore, of Smyrna,)
Given a Shower


Townsend, April 25:-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bramble having been married
recently, were rendered a variety
shower at the home of the groom's
father, William Bramble and quite a
number of relatives and friends par
ticipated in the merry-making which
included games and music that con-
tinued until a late hour. Refresh
ments consisting of cake and ice
cream were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bramble received many handsome and
useful gifts.
James L. Dickinson, a well-known
business man of Townsend, after suf-
fering from kidney trouble for some
time past, was advised to go to pri-
vate hospital at Wilmington for treat
ment by a specialist and he is now un-
der the care of a skilled physician.
His condition was slightly improved
on Thursday and his many friends
trust that he may soon fully recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend enter
tanned several of their relatives re-
Gently, the gathering being on of much
interest and real delightful day was
spent, the party also enjoying a big
dinner which Mrs. Townsend has es-
pecially planned for her guests. In
the party of guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Price Lattomus and friend, Mr..
Winterbottom, of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Townsend, of Rich
ardson Park, Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett Othoson, of Middletown;
Howard Collins, of Philadelphia; and
Jackson Reynolds, of Camden, N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend, Jr, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Fennimore and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Beardsley.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet at the home of Mrs.
C. H. Hill on Thursday afternoon,
April q, at o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26

The bake held at the home of Mrs.
Harvey BOggs Saturday, for the bene-
fit of Trinity Church, netted the nice
sum of forty dollars.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26

A box social will be held in Potter
School on Thursday, May 4. Proceeds
for picnic.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26

Mr.. Shelby Harrington is suffering
from an infected finger.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
CLAYTON

Mr.. George Chambers is having his
home wired.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26

Last Tuesday evening the members
and friends of st. Paul's NJ. E. Church
held a reception for their newly ap-
pointed pastor, Rev. Claude Clark and
family. The evening was very
pleasantly spent and refreshments
were served. Rev. and Mrs. Henry
Budd, Rev. Oliver ]. Collins, our
former pastor, and Miss Ruth Locates
OF Dover were present.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26

The following officers were elected
for the coming year at the Century
Club last Thursday: Mrs. Harvey
Boggs, president; Mrs. Eugenia
Allen, first vice-president; Mrs. Ry-
near Slaughter, second 'vice-president;
Mrs. Esther Keyes, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. William Hollett, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Jones,
treasurer; Mrs. Sallie B. Gooding,
chairman of programs; Mrs. Jack
johnson, hostess.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-13
THE VARSITY COACH

The students of Peoples Academy
will present the four-act play, "The
Varsity Coach" on the evening of
Dec. 10, at 500 p. M, at the town
hall. The proceeds will be for the
benefit of the P. A. Athletic Asso-
citation.
Bob Selby, an ll-'round popular
college man, becomes possessed with
the idea that athletic prowess is
more to be desired than scholarship.
He is surprised in the midst of a
spread" in his room in regatta week
by a visit from his aunt, who is put
ting him through college. Aunt
Serena has hastened to make this
visit to her nephew under the mis-
taken impression that he is about to
receive a prize for scholarship. Her
grief and chagrin when she learns
that, instead of the prize, Robert has
received a "pink card" which is
equivalent to suspension for poor
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-13
GEO. F. EARLE,

scholarship, gives touch of pathos
to an otherwise jolly comedy of col
lege life.
However, Robert. later more than
redeems himself, carries off honors
at the last and in the end wins
Ruth, the faithful little sweetheart of
the "Prom" and the class room.
The following is the cast of char
acters: Robert Selby, assistant coach
of varsity crew, Oscar Mudgett '23;
Mousie Kent, a typical grind, Willard
Sanders '23; Howard Dixon, Bob's
roommate, Eben Barrows '23; Dick
Ellsworth, member of the crew,
Raymond Hastings '23; Chester
Allen, his roommate, Everett Keller
'24; Ruth Moore, a sweet, serious
type of college girl, Charlotte Slay-
ton "a; Mrs. Moore, Ruth's aunt,
Marion Brooks '23; Miss Serena
Selby, Bob's aunt, Helen Woodard
'23; Genevieve Allen, typical college
girl, Barbara Raymore "a; Ethel
Lynn, another college girl, Mar
guerite Margie '24; Daisy Doane. a
fashionable boarding school girl,
Dorothy Waite '23.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-13

The court has been busy since our
last issue and has cleared up con-
siderable business.
Two divorce caes out of 13 have
been heard, but no decision entered.
Case No. 1541, E. G. Foss VS..
Homer G. Smith, was heard last week
and the defendant won.
No. 1861, E. G. Foss VS.. George e.
Town, was also heard and the de-
fendant won the case. Both these
cases were jury cases.
Nos. 1876 and 1869 were continued
No. 1880, Saverys VS.. R. w. Grant,
was settled out of court.
No. 1866, town of Waterville VS..
A. T. and 7. J. Laraway, Tr., was
heard Monday on demur. No decis-
ION when we went to press.
No. 1868, The Hunting Co. VS..
c. W. Mcfarland, was decided by
jury in favor of the plaintiff.
No. 1872, Eli Giroux VS.. O. N.
Campbell was settled out of court.
The case of the State VS.. Isaac
LeClair was heard Tuesday by jury
and the jury was still out this morn
ing when the court came in. The
case of the State VS.. A. Ryalicinsezi
was heard Friday. He pleaded guilty
to furnishing booze and was SEN
fenced to not less than three months
nor more than four in the Jail, at
Hyde Park and fine and costs.
The case of the two johnson boys,
Franklin Hooper and Reginald Davis,
who were charged with entering the
store of Riddle Bros, and taking
various articles, was heard Friday.
They were sentenced to not less than
two nor more than three years at
hard labor in states prison at Wind
sor. The sentences were suspended
and they were placed in the hands
of the probation officer.
The case of the State VS.. Abner
Davis of Cambridge was heard Sat
urday before the court adjourned
over to Monday. This was the Hal
lowe'en shooting affair that furnished
sensation for the daily papers at
the time, and in which four boys
were wounded by bird shot. He was
found guilty by the jury and Judge
Chase fined him $400 and costs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-13
M0rrisviIIe
HYDE PARK

The bazaar held last week by the
Ladies' Aid brought in the handsome
sum of 5000.
The law suit between r. ]. Grant
and c. E. Savery has been amicably
settled out of court.
Miss Mildred Hooker has taken up
her abode with the Arkleys in the
postoffice dormitory.
Monday morning was the coldest
yet thus far this season, thermome'-
ters registering Is below.
County court has drawn a good
business to the Hyde Park Inn and
all guests speak well of the excellent
service there.
Owing to the illness of Frank
Brown the three L. c. A. teachers
who are boarding there are tempo
rarily stopping at the homes of c. F.
Eddy and S. Waite.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with the
president, Mrs. Stella Goddard,
Thursday afternoon to hear reports
on the sale and elect officers for
the coming year.
The meeting of the Home Culture
Club Wednesday evening was N
charge of Mrs. Erla Fisk, Mrs. Lettie
Waite, Mrs. Mary Drew and Mrs.
Sarah Foster, who gave a very inter
esting handling of the subject, "Home
Economics" Refreshments were
served.
Many here will remember Miss
Marian Keeler, who sang very nicely
at the French-Prisley wedding few
years ago and who also sang several
times while guest at the Prisley
home, will be pleased to learn that
the young lady is winning many
laurels at Rochester, N. Y, where
she is singing in public. At the new
S3,O0O,O00 theatre there she has had
leading selections from Faust and
"Mignon." The city papers speak
well of her, saying that "she is recog-
nized as one of Rochester's leading
soprano soloists." The friends she
made while here are highly gratified
at her success, which was so promis~
ing when here.