davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
MUNICIPAL ENTERTAINMENT is
PROMOTER COMMUNITY SPIRIT

| ium Night" when one week, w
might have band and orchestra con
icerts, together with solo and choru,
vocal music. Another week could fur
nish a light comedy or some drama
with local talent under competent di
rection. The next week could pro
vide as with one or two serious lee.
lures on some branch Of science, witt
experimentation and demonstration
by the takers. There could be talks
on health and hygiene, ciyics, politi-
cal economy, history, the development
of literature periods, etc, all of which
could be Aade most entertaining ano
instructive
Most Of nhese lectures couldkbe H.
lustrated ith moving picturf ilms
of whicbt there are worlds available
70 no cost, or nominal carriage
charges, for educational purposes.
One night each month could be
Fun Night" when school and out
side talent in fun-making could be
used for just pure, unaduiterated joy
Gus occasions, SO even the most Sc
date Of US could relax and enjoy our
selves.
We are sure there are enough spec
ialists in each line of these endeav-
ors to not only entertain us them
selves but train our local talent tc
provide us with these entertainments
We should begin at once on the or
ganization and perfection Of mpr-
ieipal SYMPHONY orch, stra and rifv
us, to gupplcment Tie work of on
municipal bainl that is now rounding
into shape so nicely.
Let us all cooperate with the
school children and schtN authoritie.
to make regular use of our new aud
itorium. OF course, excellent piano.
Will be provided, but the writer would
like to see installed in the auditorium
right away pipe organ Of suitable
size, to be used for the development
Of our musical taste and for our en-
tertainment with the worlds best mu-
sic. Most @f US would appreciate the
proper rendition of some of the larg-.
est oratorios put on by large n
at regular intervals. We are sure
our singers would take delight ii
training for these.
Such entertainments as we have
spoken Of might be supplemented b.
others. The point is that such endeav-
ofs would not only provide u@ witt
wholesome recreation and plea sre
but would do much to put our ttllessSAs
in different lines in training for &
life work for some Of them, perhaps.
Who can tell but that from some such
programs will come those who might
delight multitudes elsewhere. Let's
do 1t.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
(By j. W. Simmons

Within few short months Bruins.
wick and GIN county win have
READY for use a magnificent auditor
Iium, capable Of seating almost any
audience likely to gather in the city
So far as the writer has. heard there
has been no definite plan for its use
aside from assembly hall for school
purposes, and for desultory public
gatherings, conventions, ETC., that
might from time to time desire
1t is wfl-reeognized throls
the North, she Middle and Far
that the most potent factor in city
building is the provision Of varied
and educative entertainment for the
population at large. Even the small
est towns have their bands, orches-
tras, music clubs, choruses, amateur
itheatricals, etc, and throughout the
year all kinds and classes Of people
lare furnished with free wholesome
entertainment.
Such gatherings and such enter
tainment build civic character az
nothing else can. 1t creates spirit
of satisfaction With, and pride for,
the old home town. A city that can
lentertani itself is much like the char
acter built into the members Of a
family who find their greatest joys
lin the innocent and educational rec
feations Of the family tireside.
Would It not be a glorious thing
| if right now we began to prepare FOR
| the regular and constant use Of our
auditorium for the benefit Of the COM
munity at large? The taxpayers will
lpay for it, They certainly should cx-
pect some personal return for their
investment I'M its systematic and def
Unite use by Them for other purposes
than as simply assembly and couyen-
ton hall. IL should be made a place
of constant entertainment and cduca-
tion for all folks Of all ages.
Let US suggest plan iii the for
nation of what might be termed an
Auditorium En@rtainment Associa-
ton, comprised Of members of the
Board Of Education, some of the
school faculty, talented musicians,
leaders with histrionic talent, those
with sientiiie turns, and men and
women gifted with the talent to en-.
tertain in lighter vein.
II You will but stop and canvass
our population, you would realize, as
does the writer, that we have III
Brunswick sufficient talent in science,
art, literature, music. etc, to have
our own local Chautauqua alisost the
year around. At least we could put
on a weekly program, having each
Friday evening known as Auditor
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

While we think very little Of Attor-
ney General Daugherty and we have
always felt that his appointment was
the worst break that Harding has
made, yet we think the CHARGES on
(Which an effort is being made to im-
peach him, are too tlimsy and will not
Hstand. It's a hard thing to impeach
al official.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

According to information, the A.,
B. Il A. railroad is still making good
and its balances are finally on the
right side Of the Iedgers. This will
be pleasing information to the peo-
pie everywhere and It shows how grit
and determination can even save biz
railroad from the junk man.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

Richmond joins the galaxy of many
|cities with her eternal triangle case.
WHO was that Judge that had rem
Rdy for these cases? Certainly q vast
I'D fertile field awaits him.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

I'm another column on this page
this morning is an interesting con
AAtribution from President j. w. Sim
@moiSs, of the BrunswitA Board oi
srrade, on community entertainment
And community spirit. 1t is in the
ght line and we would Ike all News
leaders to read it carefully
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

David Lawrence saws that the Unit
cd States is soon to make move
ment designed to compose differences
in Europe. What Dave meant to say
was that the Harding administration
has finally been forced to accept the
Woodrow Wilson foreign policies
That's the plain English of it.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

Bonar Law tells the world that
Germany Is facing an economic COLI
lapse. Perhaps, but it does seem to
Us that we have heard that statement
before.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

Jacksonville made another payment
on her obligation to the people oi
Brunswick yesterday on that Bruns-
Niek DArien bridge The Florida
nss fobolis through her splentlid ciii-
zeHss has done the square thing II
this whole matter II II N diEeet
contrast to the treatment wliieh -
vannah has accorded Us ia the salns
situation. IN the latter case thg
whole obligaion seems to hove beer
epudiated.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

Senator Norris, Of Nebraska, Il
Threatening to resign in order to re-
turn to Nebraska and work for some
hadly needed reforms in his states
stem of government. However, We
ally thing that the Senator is bluff
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

Now comes Louisiana man who
makes an affidavit 10 the effect that
he Is d natural born liar. He IL can
did to say Che least Of it and therein,
he differs from most liars.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873

Brunswiekians who held First Vic
tory Liberty bonds are lucky just
now. They are cashing in plus the
interest.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

over the cash if you feel you need il
more than he does. U. s., YOU know,
means 'us"
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

The local weather man seems to
be having trouble IN eettling down
to one brand. He believes IN varie-
".
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

be loved, and when you grow up
your friends will be few"
The child replied at once: 81
shall not want any friends. for I
shall get. married"
"Oh, no." replied mother, "you
will not get married il you ar dis
agreeable, for men are particular"
After short pause the little girl
remarked; Well, mummy, / don't
think daddy was particular"
Darling, will you marry me?"
pleaded the love-sick gent.
This is so sudden! Why. you
old confirmed bachelor, when did
you ever get the idea that YOU
ought to ret married?"
Il decided it yesterday"
"But what decided your"
81 won a side-saddle in d rafffe."
'I observe" said the manuscript
collector, that you write laugh
ter and applause at intervals
through youlApeeches"
''Yes," answered Senator sor-
Ehum; Il do SO with no pretenses
70 prophecy, but merely as an eyi.
dence of my best intentions"
'pid you break bottle of cham
pagAe over the bow Of youl new
yacht NJ when 1spnched it?" ask
We broke a champagne bottls
over It, replied the millionaire.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

In all .afs Festivities Of the hol
8iday season, let us not forget the un-
fortunate lads and lassies in Bruins
wick. There should be no empty
Estoekings in this city ON Christmaq
Mnorning.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

New bids are to be asked for the
pgtruction work on the ST. Simon
on December II and It ia
hat the whole contract for
job win be awarded on that
-. ga
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

saiado, Texas.-''I suffered a great
deal with womanly troubles. 2 says Miss
Ira Lillian Hart, of Route /, this place.
Z would, for day or two, feel drowsy,
stupid and Iiteless; didn't feel like doing
my wqak.
Il Il suffer pains in my sides and
back, yery severe headaches.
u G tiousekeeper, and ii was
very fss me to stop, but would get
In such sery would have to 60 TO
oed. ! lleSrd Of Cardui, and that it was
good for this suffering The very first
bottle | took seemed to help me. | did
not suffer near so much, so sent for the
second. II did so much good for me,
can't say enough for Cardui. for it certain
ly was friend in need
Women who feel the need of something
to help relieve, or prevent, such taoubles,
should profit by the experience OF thou
sands of other women, and try this mild,
harmless tonic.
Sold everywhere. Nc-I4o
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

GET A NEWS TRAVEL POLICY
IT IS ABSOLUTELY FREE
In short time it may be too late
to get News travel policy and those
who can possibly spare the money to
pay for a years subscription should
do so at once as there is no telling
when an accident viii come
A phone message to the business Of
fee, 1SS, will be answered by a mem
Der OF this department who will fully
explain the policy in every detail
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated press is entitled to
the use for publication OF all news
credited to II or not otherwise credit
"a in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

2emcmber. when the little girls
boys aecost you on the streets
day to buy Tn lit4le Christmas
als that eigh per GENT Of the sum
ilized in city " to be devoted
q Tubercul1 eases in the county
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
Thin? Igun-dOvyn2
Sure Way 10
Get Right Weight
Increase Your ed-Biood-CeIis. That's
the Sure Wayl S. 6. 8. Builds Blood
Cells; This Means Strength!

Do you know why insurance comma
MES refuse TO insure a great many Mon
because they are under weight simply
because to ba under weight often Droyes
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
GOOD MORNING

= mouner was reprovlng ner
little girl for being naughty. r.
If you are so tiresorne and dis
agreeable" she said. "you viii not
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

low fighting-power in the body. II often
means you are minus nerve power. uiInus
red-eeiis in your blood. minus health
minus minus energy, minus vlt9i.ty. It Is sc.
tlous TO pc minus. but the moment vou
increase the number of your red-hJood
celis' you begin TO become Plus. That's
WY y > y, since 1876, has meant to
thousands of nnderweiQht men ana xynraer
g as,lp plus ~ their strength Hollow, checks
x5 ~ "et' Z on stop being 2 calamity -loeknr
fou inspire condolences yonr h6fy fiJi5
g the point Of power sour fle4l, beeor5ei
ttes, Z, tAt aissssssaatssskta Lh4k ceme tFoR tEin-
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

a GOOD druggist It
peal to nurses to patI &c woA&
societies and IN every one
who has been reli If suffering
Though the wonderful influence Of
aa9lesthe
1t is generalyl believed that in view
Of these facts, there will be no diff
Guilty u raising the $4,000 needed
- the statue. In fact, approxi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
Party mt Marker Home.

A masked party was given Mt the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Marker
on Tuesday evening in honor Of the
sixteenth birthday OF their daughter,
Mabel. Those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Harvey and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Nobel Biddle, Mrs. Will
liam Husfelt and son George. Nnp
Walter Deputy and son Harry. Mrs
William Holten. Mrs. Fred Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Pleasanton
and son. Miss Lucy Sterling. Mr.. Ed
mum Doveless, Mr.. Edward Plea.an-
ton, Mr.. Francis Grassland and Mrs
Rober; Ratledge and daughter. Mr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03

and Mrs. f. II. Marker, daughter and
son. OF Mt. Pleasant; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Jewell, Mrs. Frank Kromier,
daughter and son; Mrs. James Half
man, Mrs. Harry Tomphson, Mr..
Woodland and George Williams. Mr..
Warren Voshell. Miss Mary Colt, Mr..
Thomas Colt OF Summit Bridge; Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard Moore and son, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Foraker and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Pyle. Mrs. William Hall, Mrs.
Ada Crompton. John Z. Cochran, OF
Middletown; Mrs. j. Il. Montgomery
of New Castle. Misses Lillian and
Hannah Sheldon OF Wilmington, Os-
car Jacobs and Mr.. Bowen OF Aber-
deem. Md; and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Marker. daughters and sons OF Cam
den. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03

order OF service will DO M follows:
Organ prelude. Miss Ida NJ. Rey-
nolds; hymn. America" invocation,
William s. Cantwell: selection, choir;
scripture reading, DR.. Williamson,
reading OF names OF deceased members.
l.. T.. Downing; hymn; announce
ments; selections: soprano solo. Mrs.
J. Horace Bell; address. "Thet Vacant
Chair" Rev. A. T.. Williamson; hymn
and organ postlude.
The members who died from No
vembcr !. 1921, to November l. 1922
are: Camp No. ELLA Durham, Mat
tic Drummond. Laura Hunter and
Louisa Cooper; Camp No. 9, i. o. S
Al ID. Espenshadc. II. II. Love and
Charles Milbourne; Camp No. 4, Il
O. of A.--Viola Lee, Sarah Floyd and
Margaret Little: Camp No. ~, =. Q
s.. of A.--Harry Kraft, BENJAMIN
Cheirns; Camp No. 81. =. O. s. o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
pARENT-TEACHERS IN
SESSION AT OVERLOOK
First Of Series Of Demonstra'
ton Sessions Held Last
Night.

TAe hret OF the series OF demon
strat!on meetings planned by the
State Parent-Teacher Association for
the bcncf,t OF P. T. A. workers In
New Castle county, was held last We'd
needay evening in the Overlook schooi
at Claymont. An invitation had peen
extended to all the teachers OF New
Castle County. and TO ofI,cers OK
parent-Teacher Associations In ed-
Joining school districts and their
roeponee afforded remarkable demon
stration of the loyalty and profession
Al spirit OF New Castle county teach
ers. Al OF whom were in attendance
ut tho meeting.
Mrs. John r. Cleaver, State Preei-
dent of the Parent Teacher As
sociation. presided. Demonstration
meetings will 10 held once month
during the winter In each of the
counties for the purpose or illustmt-
Ing 10 the various associations methods
OF carrying out successfully the pro-
gram advocated by the State Program
Committee. The subject recommended
for consideration in all Parent
Teacher Aesocia tons for the month o.
November is THE School--What 4
Should Do for the Child" and this wac
the subject of the Claymont meetins
last evening. The idea back of the
plan IL to make the ParentTeache,
meeting an occasion for giving III,
adults OF the community an oppor
tunity to "lool in" on the school work
Following n prayer by Rev. w. \
Hearn, pastor of the Claymont NJ. T.
Church, n demonstration of schoo
work was given. A group of 4th grad
children under the direction of Mrs
Nell *. Anderson demonstrated worl
which has been accomplished this yea
in music A group OF 3d. grade chill
dren supervised by Mrs. McDermot
OF the Claymont school gave artrac
tive fork dances. An acrostic b.
eleven children. setting forth the ad
vantages of consollda tion, proved
pleasing number.
The feature of the evening was tn
contrast of the old and new methods O
teaching. the former given by DR.. II
V. Holloway, and the latter by Mis-
Agnee Snyder of the Teacher Irainln
Department of the Women's Colleg
OF Delaware. Following the demon
stration. DR.. Florence f. Bamberge
Of Johns Hopkins University discus
eed the subject for the evening.
The use of the question box in IN
meeting was demonstrated, afte
which refreshments were served h
the social committee of the Claymor
district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
State Hospital Patients Total $40.

The report Of the superintendent of
the Delaware State Hospital shows
that on October /. the male popula-
ton was 2s4 and tho female population
255. making n total of $50. During the
month of October. there were IL males
admitted and 4 females. making q
total Of l6 admissions. During the
month there were four males and 2
females who died. making total
death list OF six. The population on
November / was 292 males and 257
females. making total Of $40. The
amount received during tho month for
pay patients wns 50. 1G3.4S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
JOINT MEMORIAL At
BETHANY CHURCH
Patriotic Organizations Will
Hold Services There
Sunday.

The first memorial service OF the Pa
trtotic Order OF Americans. Patriotic
Order. Sons Of America, and Delaware
Commandery, No. SO, viii be held
Jointly in Bethany Baptist Church. of
which Rev. A. +. Williamson If pastor
on Sunday evening, Mt 8 o'clock. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03

OF managers II tho Deaconoss Home
viii DO held on November 20, ut 1890
o'clock. This dry win be observed as
the annual donation day, and gifts Of
money and provisions win bo greatly
appreciated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03

A.-%w. w. butcher; Delaware Com
mnndery. No. 62--W. w. butcher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03

Donation Day For Dcaconess Homo.
Tho monthly meeting OF the board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03


because II Is built on reason. Scientific
authorities admit It's powerl $. s. S.
builds blood power. II builds red blood
cells. That is what makes fighting
blood. Fighting blood destroys impuri
ties. 1t fights boils. 1t always winSl
1t fights pimples II fights skin erup-
TONS II builds nerve power, thinking
power. the tight -fsted power that
whirls man up Into success. II gives
women the health, the angelic cc,'-
plexiop and the charm that moves ths
world These are the reasons that have
made q. s. s. today the great blood
cleanser, bodytbu,lder, success builder.
and It's why results have made tears
Of Joy hcw from the souls of thou
sandsi Mr.. z. ID. schsr, h5T 10Th St..
wasAington, u. c., writes:
~ tried }s~ yesrs 70 Get ,shsf Nm .
- esss Of beiis. Ectrpthire failed s~tl
took S. s. s. 4 an ro.r sbsoistely e~rsA
s~d Il scas S. s. S. that did IT,
Try II yourself. z. s. 8. IL seld Ut
all drug stores In two sizes. The larger
size bottle is the more economical.
SIS. Ike @ ySa,s sS% a ss@
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
In the ANtics.

Equipped with powerful wireless
transmitting instruments. capable Of
range Of 5000 miles In middle lati-
tudes. the Quest, Sir Ernest Shackle-
tons adventure ship. viii he able to
keep In touch with this country every
day, for the nearer she is to the Pole
the more effective will become the
ether waves which carry wireless mes
sages.
Had the pioneers of Arctic explora-
ton been able To utilize the miracle
Of wireless communication. the tragic
stories Of the last century would prob
ably never been written. Franklin
would. In that event. have been able
to communicate his helpless coryiition
and his exact location TO those who
for So long vainly hraved the terrors
Of the Arctic In search Of his lost
expedition. the fate Of which was only
discovered after ten years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
NOTICE OF HEARING on PETITION
ron FORMATION OF NV COM-
MON SCHOOL DISTRICT

Whereas. A Petition was on the 9Th
day OF May. 1922. presented TO the
County Board OF Pine county, mime
sofa, purporting to be signed 10y ma
iority OF the freeholders auaiifed 10
vote for school officers residing In the
territory hereinafter described, praying
that a new Common school District he
formed out OF that certain territory
IN said county composed OF those tracts
Of land described ms follows. to-wit;
Corner OF NWh OF SWi. OF Section -.
tions 10 (Nineteen). 20 tTwenty). and
running to the center OF section II,
thence south through section 2s down
to the center OF section 30. then west
4 mile to NV corner OF East y OF
SWA OF section SO. then y mile south
Ia town line. then !. mile west to SW
corner OF section 30. then a mile west
on south line OF section 81. then !.
mile south. then | mile west along
south lire OF section II. then u mile
north on county line, then east y mile,
then north IA mile. then u mile west
to county Tine. then north on county
line 70 starting point. all in console
dated Dist. No. 46: for the reasons
following. to-wit; % The expensive
and II being charged up to poor people
in fearful high taxes. CD For the
coming race In debt and taxes IN hnv-
ing TO build M more school room Tor
the increasing number OF children.
children In having Ia stay so long in
cold husses. ca For the persuading
Of people into consolidation with
worthless promises the time consolida-
tion took place:
And stating that the number OF per
sons who reside In said territory Is 81;
the names OF all children OF school age
| who reside in said territory and the
| present existing school districts In
which each OF said children lives; and
| that SAID territory lies within the
| boundaries OF the following school Dis
| District No. &c IN which 20 OF said
children live.
10 u Therefore Ordered. That said
petition he heard az meeting of this
Board to he held at the Auditors OF
| fee IN the Nnlnge OF Pine city, In said
county. on Monday, the lsth day OF
june, 1879. at one o'ciock l.. NJ. at
hear all persons Interested and their
evidence and arguments, for and
| against tho granting Of said petition.
II u Further Ordered. THAT notice
| OF said hearing he given by the publ
cation Of this order for two con sccutive
weeks prior TO said hearing in Askov
American; by the posting OF copies
| thereof In three of the most public
places I'm each of the above named
school districts affected thereby, at
least ten days before said day of hear
! ing: and by mailing Of copies thereof
| to the clerk OF each OF the above
| named districts affected thereby at
1 ing; according to law,
Il The County Board. Pine County. MIMI.
Il Ry Andrew y. Edin.
County Auditor and Ex-officio Clerk OF
4 Board.
II TUNE Isl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

History spends half Its time In re-
peating itself and the other half II
getting itself revised.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

In a conversation between husband
and wife she generally does the talk
ing and ne does the listening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

American Want Ads are only
lc per word per insertion. Big
result getters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

Made Of kippcrcd salmon. canned sal.
mon or fresh crab.
First prize--One dozen cans salmon
Superior Fish Co.
49-lh. sack Olympic Flour.
Second prize-Haif dozen cans sal
mon-Superior Fish Co.
Third prizc--five pounds kippered
Halmon-superior Fish Co.
one pkg. Olympic Pancake Flour.
Berry Desserts
Such NJ tarts, cake. egg or custard
combinations.
First prize cans Happy Home
Fruit and 49lb. sack Patent Excellent
Flour.
Second prize-s cans Happy Homo
Fruit and 2b.lb. sack Olympic Flour.
Third prizo-3 cans Happy Home
Fruit and 25.lb. sack Patent Excellent
Flour.