davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01
The sREEAB!as!ER COUNTY woNAws
UNSATISFACTORY

r.. ~, h'i' MAS BAZAAR
h nc Snristmas Bazaar which will
d.. " Sa IN Inc Presbyterian Sun
w" "Inoor building, Lewisburg, for
pehcmt OF The Community
.nlt '' VIII open at p. H.. on Dc
'in.per "th.
nave Deeh appointed commit
'''> VINO arc making efforts to SOC
n;,.. , ,, l" Dchalt of The Commu-
T., ''o.i>' hlzaar:
M U.s. .; a. Macferrin Rcnick.
1 ,> ' howard Williams. Trout.
W. y a. VI. caldwell. White Sui.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01

Membership Renewal Mrs. !. II.
HunScr.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01

.Irin me Red Cross. Nou are ucrdcd.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01

E"y Feed .">s Christmas Seals.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-01

Don't borrow. Subscribe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

GALLSTONES- treatment
for catarrhal inflammation of gall
bladder and duct, associated with
gallstones. Booklet free. Write to-
day-Dr. Paddock, Box C72O1, Kan
sas City, Mo. IL 10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

the only knockout scored ,odate
against the foxy Jack.
Four men, however, have foor-
ed Jack for within second of the
fatal ten. Jack Perry is credited
with accomplishing this task at
Toledo. Bryan Dowaey sat Britt
ton on his hips at Canton when
Bryan almost COPIED the title.
Dave Shade surprised Portland,
Ore, and points further east VIII IN
he turned the trick in the city ard
Bud Logan sent thrill through
the gallery of fans at San Antonio
when he sent Britton to the can
vas.
Silent Dan Morgan, Britton's
manager, may be putting it lit.
tie strong when he says that in all
four instances named above Brit
ton saved himself after The knock
down by talking his opponent opt
of his chance to Put over the ~.
ishing touch, but the fact is that
Bfitton's cunning and quick wit has
saved him iilnumerable times when
he has been dangerously near
knockout.
If Floyd johnson fails t, ascei:i
the heights in the heavyweight
ranks he can blame Floyd johnson.
For be has the greatest opportun-
ity offered any OF the present d.
heavies. Jack Dempsey, Gia,t
Killer and king of heavies has
taken johnson under his fistic wirs
and is personally supervising his
training.
johnson has the physique asa
the ambition. re he has the fight
ing brain that can absorb the 0ne
points Dempsey can how him !
johnson ought TO be set in a year
or two to challenge even his tutor.
If johnson fails to deliver in a
reasonable time IL win show once
more that fghter are born and
not made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, 1920
model, in first class condition.
Spotlight, Bumper,cut out and accei-
orator Phone GIT. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
THAT RARETHING is
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT

"a Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court" answers every re-
quircment of picture to play in the
very hestc lass of house 1t has dis
tinguished authorship; it is based
on a novel the fame of which has
spread through two hemispheres; it
has been produced with lavish ex-
penditure that permitted the filling
of all rgehttaevxK. z:R,ad9fxp ms
CT all the great spectacles inc the
story with unstinted magnifcence;
It is played by company of distin-
guished artists whose performances
score the points of the story with de-
lightful certainty. And it is, first and
last a rapid-fire story of thrilling
adventure and appealing romance,
with the whole So bound together
and interviewer with humor that the
audiences laughter is an accompani-
n1ent to every scene. "a Connecticut
Yankee is that rare thing which is
best expressed in the one word enter
tainment. And it is entertainment
one hundred per cent, pure and unai-
Logged.
VIII be shown at the Bijou theatre
today and tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
VAUDEVILLE OPENS
AT THE GRAND TODAY

The much hearlded vaudeville opens
at the Grand Theatre at. this after
Moons matinee with four special acts
and a closing after-piece of a minia
ture: musical comedy with collec-
ton of pretty girls
Davis and LaComb, two dainty lit
tie misses, who have been claimed
as being in a class by themselves
will present pretty dancing act
which includes all the latest steps
from the East Walter Smith, billed
as the double OF Harold Lloyd and
who has a voice like Al Johnson, will
hold the second place on the bill, and
advance notices state that he takes
the audience by storm wherever he
appears, and such is expected here
in Brunswick. Myers-Davis, a young
man and cute young Girl hold the
position to supply the dainty young
song hits and do some very clever
dance steps, and puts over a snappy
act. Then comes the two big ones,
Myers and Smith, those two knock
out comedians, that has played all
the "blg time and are always the
headliners of the bill, and big do
ings are expected of them. For the
final o fthe show signature musical
comedy has been added fifth a chorus
Of pretty girls who can really dance
and sing to great advantage, never
before has been a, snappier chorus
presented on the stage, says several
critics, than those presented on the
Imperial stage. writes the Miami
Times. So the theatregoers of
Brunswick are promised a real good
treat at the Grand all this week,
with special new changes in the pro-
gram on Thursday and Saturday.
AS special inducements this week
Manager Spencer Mas announced
along with the vaudeville show on
Wednesday night, there will be a
"Country Store night held where
groceries and little gifts will be given
away to lucky ones in the audience.
This will be a regular Wednesday
nights doings. Thursday Eddie Polo
in the "Secret Four" thrilling
chapter play in fifteen episodes with
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

all the thrills and pep, and Eddie
will be seen in the first opening chap
ter on the afore mentioned day.
Friday night will be the big night for
amateurs and over ten local artists
Will take part in this competition for
the trip to New York City. This fea-
ture will be added to the regular
vaudeville program and it will include
your favorite Pesky Hodges, and you
are promised real nights entertain
ment. Watch the paper as there will
be something new at the Grand every
night from now on.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two Or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping AID
dress X. Y. T., care News. 1928
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
LOST

LOST-Black plush scarf, was lost
on street car Return to Mrs. N.
H.. Ballard, SIS Union street. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

WANTED-YelIow Pine Logs, either
on cars or by ater.-Savannah
Planning Mill Company, Savannah,
Ga. 1920
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
WANTS

WANTED-To buy Ford or Chevro-
let roadster on easy terms. Address
l.. l.. L., care of the News tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
Q1.HEEHTRESR
o. &A
1.-THE BAIT A GREAT SHOW

''lt certainly is a grand show"
That was the way the dramatic
critic of "Life" summed up his re
view of 1.-THE Bat" by Mary Roberts
Rinehart, and Avery Hopwood which
Wngehals and Kemper preent at
the Grand Theatre on Monday, No
vember n and if subsequent recordy
may be accepted as proof, the critic
was certainly right in his judgement.
''The Bat' has broken every thea
trical record in New York and Chica
go for popularity and success, as
measured by the standards of the box
office. Incidentally it is in a fair
way to do the same in London. And
there is no one to deny that after
all, is the test of a. play. If the pub
lie likes it, it is good and if the pub
lie doesn't all the arguments in the
world cannot make it stand as a
good play.
THE Bat" is thrilling mystery
play through which there runs a vein
of comedy that is irresistibly funny.
One moment you are thrilled until
your hair fairly stands on end and
the next you are plunged in perfect
paroxysm of laughter.
1t has been handsomely staged ana
is acted with consumate skill by an
excellent company
Mail orders sale now open. Regu
lar seat sale opens Friday morning
at 10 O'clock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

l will be at the places named be
low On the following dates for pu,-
pose of collecting State and Count7
taxes:
25th DISTRICTS. silnons Pier,
Oct. 23rd, Nov. t., Dec. 4th.
9th District Brookman, Ga, Oct
Gath, Nov. 7th, Dec. 9Th.
1856 notwithstanding, Ga, Oct
25th. Nov. 9Th, Dec 9Th.
1899 District-Bladen, Ga, Oct
18th, Nov. 9Th, Dec. 7th.
Special Trips-Everett City, Ga.
Nov> 14th: Thalmann, Ga. Nov. 18th:
Pcnnick Nov. 10th.
Dates not mentioned above will BE-
at my office at the Coutr House.
until December goth
w. L. HARWELL,
Tax Collector, oGlynn County, Ga.
f0-2G-2f
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
- "a vWm
lSpNS9RT>SNAp SHOTSSskgl

Experience and not their real
ability as boxers is keeping Johnny
Kilbane and Jack Britton ON their
respective thrones, according to an
eastern scribe. If that's I'll they
have it is enough, judging by the
futile efforts of sundry persons. to
dislodge them.
The recently announced agree
ment Of the "Big Three colleges
Yale, Harvard and Princeton--to
refrain from post season jaunts an 1
intersectional trips does not mean
that. these three famous college,
are going to sever all relations
with western opponents in the COM
ing seasons. 1t simply leans that
any western teams which accept
games with the members of the
triunvirate will have to agree to
meet them on their own eastern
fields.
This isn't vital blow to the
games The west, all sports con-
sidered, has seemed to accept it as
the proper procedure to invade the
east rather than to court or wait
( for an invasion of the west by the
Atlantic seaboard teams. The "Big
Ten" games, the intersectional
games between the middle and the
far west elevens and the appear
ance of other formidable eastern
teams in the west on rare occa-
sions will give that territory plen-
~ of thrills.
Jack Britton's lengthy record in
the ring is replete with interest
e3g facts. Few fans are aware,
hswever, that the first time the
~saerable welter king entered the
stng, he was knocked for row of
Eninese pagodas. That was back
N l902--twensy years ago. It
happened in Chicago. Also it is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Willie Whitfield, noted mind reader,
by cards; tells past, present, future.
When worried consult him, can help
in business affairs; can bring success
to you when in doubt; stop all evil
influences. When worried consul
him; he can help you in business.
You may be in debt, you may have
lost some deal, consult him. He can
help you. You may be seeking a job
aud can't get it, or some fellow has
won the affections of your girl or
wife you love. Everything you lay
your hands on you make a failure.
1109 Monk street, Brunswick. Ga. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

FOR SALE-Seveh passenger WHY'S
Six, 1890 Model. Is in first class
condition in every way Apply to J.
E. Register or phone 708. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

WANTED TO RENT-Six or seven
room house. Must have modern
conveniences and yard. State all in
reply Address Glover Bros. Print
ing department. II %
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

FOR RENT-Newiy painted and pa
pered eight room house, located at
7O8 Howe street, just few steps off
Union. E. F. Coney, phone 346. +24
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

Farming must be placed on squha
economical basis and surrounded with sueh
legislative safeguards as will place It on q: d
par with industrial occupations. ms II
you please, is the program OF the asricui-
tural bloc
Many will ask: Why does not the farm
er limit his production? Let me eNpialH'
A farm in Iowa of 100 acres, with an III
vestment Of $4,000, stocked with tut
blooded hogs and cattle, is being opefateu
at loss; factory employing ten men,
with like investment, is likewise operated
al loss; the factory manager orders Tue
machinery oiled, the material stored, anu
the plant closed; but the farmer cannot
close his plant-one year OF weeds means
three wears to reclaim, the sale OF his stock
means ten years to restock.
Wars After Effects.
This situation, originating in the after
effects of the War, brought upon agricul-
ture the present crisis demanding solution.
The best authorities are making careful
study OF the conditions and suggesting
remedies. Some general remedial meas
ures have been agreed upon.
1t is fundamental that the United States
become self-feeding Nation, that we
formulate our legislation to encourage
our people to produce sufficient food Tor
our own consumption.
TRANSFORMATION must be so revolution
ICED as to permit the free exchange OF our
produce from one locality to another.
New Financial Needs.
All the financial machinery OF our
Government has been formulated around
the commercial and industrial securities
of our country. The result OF such con-
troll was in the demand for ninety-day
defation to normally in the Middle West.
Had the dehation demanded in October OF
1920 been distributed over a period OF
three years and been gradual instead OF
spasmodic, it seems to me certain that the
depression of the past year would have
been greatly decreased. Out OF this
condition has come the demand for a
commodity loan of the crop production
duration.
Marketing a crop Of food has been here
tofore the business Of commission men.
These men have always shown themselves
Interested more in the welfare of them
selves than in the producer. The farmer
has plowed, planted and harvested, trust
ing in the Lord for sunshine and rain, and
the Board of Trade for his market: lie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
Stand or Fall Together
John F. Case

Only an united agriculture can save the
farmers of America from disaster. Back
in the days of the pioneer some American
philosopher said this: I'VE must nang
together or hang separately" What was
true Of yesterday is true OF today, of to-
morrow, and of all the coming years. No
war-torn nation ever achieved victory.
Victory was not won by the allied forces
in the Great War until petty jealousies
were forgotten and the serried ranks
marched on as one common brotherhood.
The cause had been as just, the leader
ship Of each nation as inspiring, but unity
of purpose means little if victory is not
won.
The strength of the American Farm
Bureau federation lies in the fact that it is
great national organization; an organiza-
ton deep-rooted in the hearts and homes
OF its million membership. But as the
mightest chain can be no stronger than its
weakest link 50 can national organiza-
ton be no stronger than the units which,
when welded together, compose that chain.
Out Of the centuries has come this lesson
which is as immutable as the laws of time.
Each Stale Farm Bureau federation must
stand OF fall as an organization made up
of compact county units welded to an
American Federation which seeks to
bring us into one common brotherhood.
Break the chain by so much as the loss
OF one unit and you destroy in that
measure its effectiveness.
Those OF us who have only the interests
of agriculture at heart, who seek neither
remuneration nor Office, see in the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation an instru-
ment which, thru allied effort, will win
justice for righteous cause. While TAX
ing no need of praise from the WORTH
while work of other great national or
carnations, we point with pride to its
record of achievement. Yet an infant,
in the short span of a few years it has
erected a monument to united endeavor.
Intangible are many of its evidences OF
service, but at Washington and turnout
America its presence is felt. UNFOLDING
the hands of those who have fought for
us in the halls of Congress it is pressing
onward to even greater victories.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
THE TOWNS CHANCE

When this town holds chautauQua, or
lecture course, or fair We depend upon
our farmer neighbors to support it. They
never fail us. Any movement that TINS
town initiates that is for the general good
is backed by our farmers. When we give
a celebration, the farmers come into town
and spend generously. 4 telephone call
out on the rural lines brings the country
people in to any specially good move.
An advertisement in the paper brings the
families in TO the department stores. IL
We are trying to beat a rival at baseball
the farmers wear our stickers on their
automobiles and advertise our town about
the county. Whatever it is that will
make town better, happier, more pros
porous place in which to live, finds the
sanction and the moral and financial sup
port of the farmers OF this community.
We acknowledge our indebtedness to
the country round about us. We promise
to reciprocate We will take an interest
in issues concerning farmers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

Oscar E. Bradfute, Of Ohio, Vice-Presi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, is now serving his second term.
MIR. Bradfute is one OF Americas best
known farmers. He lives on the home
farm near Xenia, Ohio, in Greene County,
where his grandfather was one OF the early
settlers.
Mr.. Bradfute is President OF the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation, one OF the
trustees Of the Ohio State University
and holds score of other jobs which pay
him nothing except the opportunity to
serve his fellow farmers.
As breeder of Aberdeen-Angus cattle,
MIR. Bradfute rose TO first rank in the live
stock field. Year after year cattle Of
his breeding won the highest honors in
she American showyard.
When the Farm Bureau movement
came along Mr.. Bradfute was one OF the
first men to see that it was founded on a
rock and to be boon to farmers every
where. He was drafted into leadership,
and is today one OF the leading figures.
You will likely find him in Ohio, Wash
ington, ID. c. New York, Chicago, or
Montana, looking after the interests Of
the farmers and the Farm Bureau. His
counsels are much sought after. lie has
,u apiVabIe renutatiou for sound Judgment
and earnest convictions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
Organize, Oh! Organize :!

We farmers Of this mighty land,
Organize, oh, organize;
Its bulwarks ever more to stand,
Organize, oh, organize.
For with the flag of right unfurled,
In spite of darts against you hurled,
You still must feed this hungry world.
Organize, oh, organize.
If you would come into your own,
Organize, oh, organize;
Or he forever overthrown;
Organize, oh, organize;
Yes, everywhere thruout this land,
The tiilers of the soil must stand
And be a firm, united band.
Organize, oh, organize.
To firmly stand against each wrong,
Organize, oh, organize;
Your only hope in union strong,
Organize, oh, organize.
To break the bonds of slavery,
That bind you now from sea to sea,
And from oppression to be free,
Organize, oh, organize.
Your calling was the first on earth,
Organize, oh, organize;
And ever since has proved its worth,
Organize, oh, organize.
Then come, We farmers, good and true,
With good of all the world in view,
The die is cast, it's up to you
Organize, oh, organize.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01


IT Is our turn now 10 6.ls
Such an opportunity doa' U n
day. We can cheer for tn, - o s
"a farmers organization n, IN
tie country as light disnl. u.s., sas
is an organization throu,b y. y
rural communities can goT 81 ~, =
selves. As the country proa' '
the town. We townfoll, Nv NJ
richer than the outlying farm. ra' ''s
But even if We were never
the advent Of the Farm B,,r., "a'a
were not settled fact tia, II. sa
oil the farmers means money IN !, 'Fe
OF every business man in H. 4
owe the farmers our vhoIsss,~ ''
port in their efforts to raise THEN
of living through orsanaat;oa On" ~ !
our friends; they always suDDo-, y
struggle to progress.
However, the coming Of Il. 4
bureau does mean Our own m,,.,,.,
The Farm Bureau fosters n.'
How many merchants have a5a. I :
on the ledger because the co,,,,. y
we're impossible The Farm D.,
tiers more efficient marketing
fits for farmers, more money to S..j'
things sold in this town.
The Farm Bureau teaches bs,tu,..
ton. 1t goes farther and d.n,'-
better farming. We should h.
offer our farmers every mean, a :,
production easier, safer, and MAJ, :.
able-in order that We NAV eat ~,
frankly.
We could 90 on naming b,r.,,
this town and our neighboring Inn,
share through the increasing srr-
the Farm Bureau. But lets a; l.
right hand Of help to this GREATS J
mers' organizations with the unsl
of the farmer who brings his Ian;
town on Saturday night and VII.
checks with which We pay our Gk
It's up TO us-right here in tom
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

,,nsted the Lord so implicitly tnat he lor-
oot his own interests, and so the commas
e;on men and the middle men, and the
warehouse man, the grain gambler curo
broker. forgot al! about the costs OF
PRODUCTION to the farmer, and proceeded
r. see how cheap they could buy his crop,
and how much margin they could sell ior.
Constructive Legislation.
Agricultural legislation has dealt here
tofore almost entirely with the improve
r,cnt of the health of our country in
purifying the food supply, and has also
had TO do with the increase of the lood
u,pplv OF the Nation All OF this legisla-
t;on has been from the viewpoint OF the
consumer. and none OF it has had to do
with assisting in any way the margin Oh
nrofit to the producer OF sucn 1000 supply,
Agricultural legislation of the future must
take into account the welfare OF those
engaged in actual food production, and
the demand for this legislation Will be
persistent and convincing.
The West needs the East, and the East
needs the West. Agriculture must have
a future program. 1t can be made
advantageous to the East. We should
be a self-feeding Nation. 1t is to the
interest of all industries that agriculture
is entitled to a seat in the inner council
chamber. Our cause should be heard.
II is not = combination of few political
office holders, it is National economic
program involving the food and clothing,
happiness and welfare OF our entire popu-
Iation. and in which the East should CO.
operate. National legislation is only a
minor part of this program, but necessary
part
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
BEET GROWERS
CONFERENO

One of the seven commodity ma,s
meetings called by the Farm Buru,
a sugar-beet conference, which disvu
ers from Ohio, Michigan, INDIAN, N,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorads
Utah, and was held in ChicagouIae
1918, 1921. At this coniertna i
planned to evolve the United Stss n
Growers Federation into natn. i
operative beet marketing aaar
The conference also recOmmEs
nationally uniform contract as xs
sugar companies and the gcOSsa