davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is sign you have been
eating too much meat, which
forms uric acid.

When you wa up with backache and
dull misery in the kidney region it gem
orally means you have been eating too
much meat says well-known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which oyerworks
the kidneys in their effort to filter it
from the blood and they become sort OF
Paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the body's urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue
is coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often
get sore, water scalds and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize acids in the urine so it
no longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. Tt is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightful, effer-
vescent Whitewater drink.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

securities and the, necessity of read
lusting International debts to work
IDLE basis. The interesting feature
II the session from the practical stand
point was the general prevalence of
e9Rfidence in banking Situation of the
present day and of firm belief in the
favorable MONETARY and financial out
eek of the imme diate future. There
vas Q N re normal attitude with re-
;pcct:to current problems of finance
md a more assured grasp Of existing
aditiors than has been noted at any
ngaual scattering CT the kind since
re'war days This speaks we'll for
he stability of Industry and of invest
ment, and assures q, ,stady support OF
he market in its legitimate interes-
ar from cartain.''
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
BETTER HOMES FOR FARMERS

During the coming week will be
observed Better Homes Demonstra-
tion" week. The observance is ito be
general throughout the country, or
rural sections as well as in cities and
towns. 1t is national event, its OBJ
servance proclaimed and recommend
ed by governors Of states and mayors
of municipalities.
Governor Hardwick, as have other
state executives, has called on the
people of Georgia to observe Better
Homes Demonstrations week, saying
that "the soul of nation is in the
homes of that nation," and has recon-
mended that the people of Georgia be
given to this~campaign, and that ev-
cry family in the state seek on APP
portunity to see and study one of the
model homes which is TO be fitted up
by the public spirited citizens of the
state, and open for inspection"
This indicates practicable demon,
stratien CT what better homes"
should be like. 1t indicates a need
for Improvement of the places in
which abide the men, women and
children of this commonwealth and
Of others.
Within recent years decided change
for betterment have been in evidence
in the farm home of this country.
Time was, and is yet, to some extent
when the farm owner. the designated
head Of the family, gave more atten-
tion to the proper housing Of his cat
tie and live stock generally thanto
his family. Commodious, attractive
barns were and are to be seen here
and there, while the dwellings, occu-
pied by the members of the farm fami-
lies were and are little better than
novels, at least not fit places for hui
man habitation
If the structural improvements We're
made on the farm the barn and other
lOuLDuIAulltSO tSNSANSu dllSnllOu III 81
and then, the house, the home, came
in for remodeling or repairs, for ad-
ded conyeniences and furnishings. To
some extent this line of procedure has
been reversed, due, very likely, to the
assertiveness of the hitherto patient
and forebearing farm housewife, equal
partner, at least, in whatever is con
Iuctive to right living on the farm.
The result is that il. proved, modern
lied farm homes are more in evidence
as is commendable.
Farm homes are just as much en-
titled to be Better Homes as are
those in the town or city. Many aids
are being offered to make them such.
The federal government, through its
agricultural department and. particu-
larry, offers valuable assistance for
farm home improvements. Alert mer-
chants constantly advertise for sale
the things and appliances that are
made, and offered for sale t. promote
farm home conviences and comforts.
The newspapers give much of valu-
able spave to telling of farm home
betterments. These and other agen-
cies need to be accepted and turne&
20 good account in order that benefits
may be derived, and at no consider
able outlay of money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

Another Improvement = the New
Grand opens its doors this evening
'amcGelled and comparatively new.
successes to it and its energetic man
ayers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

The Giants pulled one of the big
gest surprises in baseball by the very
emphatic fashion in which they de-
feater the Yankees. Old man McGraw
has shown that he still an old master
at the game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

The allies are presenting a united
front at Mudania, according to the AS
sociated Press. We hope so. If they
had done that every day and every
hour since the armistice, there would
have been no conference at Mudianna
and no reason for one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

hat acnatoral race ii New Jersey
nd the fight for the governorship are
10Th full real interest. In fact they
re holding the political attention of
the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

Your Uncle Seab Wright, in his an
nouncement for the United States sen
ate and as active, as was, Oh well sew
eral years ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

In the last fsw days, it will be not
ID tt2t summer seenlg t. have adop-
led q sort G. haak2.ing 10 stay with
rs all of Che year,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

That campaign OF the Board Of
Trade FOR new members ought to APP
peal strongly TO The people OF the
city. This splendid organization
should have not less than five hundred
active members. Join now and be hap
Ply later on.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Assoeia ted Press is entitled tc
the use for publication OF all news
credited to it or not otherwise credit
I'd in this paper, and also to the local
news publis he'd herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

Uncle Joe Cannon is thinking about.
writing the story of his life in con-
gress. We hope he does it. 1t would
make most interesting reading matter
and it would be 40 valuable contri-
bullion to the political history of the
country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

The several churches of the city,
working lin complete harmony anG
understanding, are arranging for a
series of meetings in the city. Ger
tainly the plan is a wholesome one
and that it will have the active CO.
operation Of the people of the city
there is not the slightest doubt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

&l-L DEPARTMENTS PRONE 1888
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

We observe that Cuba 5 to nego-
tiate a big foreign lean ana that the
Cuban congress has passed the nee
essary act to authorize it. This
should serve to stabilize the situation
in the island republic and incidentally
Ought to aid in the work of receiving
the Cuban commerce with the ports
of the United States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

With projects now under way and
legally authorized, Brunswick is busy
on the job of expending three quarters
OF a million dollars on broad plans
of betterment Of the most modern
types. We submit that this is mag
nificent testimonial to the character
and to the sturdiness of the citizen
ship of the community.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

The people Of Jacksonville have
shown the very best sort Of spirit in
connection with the sum pledged by
that city in connection with the build
ing of the BrunswickDarie bridge
They have assured the u ople Of
Brunswick that the obligation will be
discharged in full and that just as
promptly as possible. 1t was the prop
er thing to do and the fact is appre-
Glazed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

Judge Howard has withdrawn from
tic Senatorial race and IN doing ST.
unless We mistake the temper OF the
JudSe, ne rather takes pairing shot
at sqr1e one! Gus Howard has be, T..
mighty liberal ia the past aiding bis
friends politically and we very mich
hope thai he has rot recently sus-
tained any wounds from sources
where lie did not expect them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

rhe News Is the official newspaper
Of the City OF Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
rAE BRUNSWICK NEWS

Entered at the Brunswick, (Ga.) Post
Office as seccnd-class mail matter.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
j. A. CHALONER TO TELL OF
ASYLUM LIFE IN PLAY SOON
Robbed by the Law to Depict His Bloomingdale Ex-
periences and Escape-Author at Newport
After Many Years Absence.

jaunt for the patient. At the cemetery
he was within a mile of White Plains.
While In Bloomingdale Chaloner said
he counted much on the assistance or
young lawyer of Virginia whom he had
helped 10 an education. But this man.
he declared. went back on him, as did
others. through family influence This
he referred to as the last straw and he
determined to escape at all hazards.
One of his lawyers sent him $40 at
his urgent request. He got change by
buying root beer and this gave him
carfare to New York. He walked eight
miles away from Bloomingdale. Arriv-
Ing at railroad station, he said he held
his handkerchief over his face as IL suf-
fering from a cold and was not recog-
nized.
Mr.. Chalonsr will leave here on Thurs
day and will motor through various
States, coming to New York in January
and beginning to start rehearsals In his
new play February /.
on society as he finds ii in Newport
after long absence, Mr. Chaloner said
he was not ready vet to take up that
complex question. He Is visiting old
places and scenes and trying to recon-
struct the Newport OF years ago. He
finds great change In Bellevue avenue
and the Bath road widening Impressed
him.
His automobile got caught In the sands
at Second beach while on one OF mis-
sightseeing trips and he had to be pulled
out by horses
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Notes of the Stage

Manhattan WITH move from the Play
house TO the Nora Bayes Theater, beginning
with the Labor Day matinee.
Brock Penberton has accepted the invita-
-ion Of the Mutual Welfare League 70 present
his new comedy, THE Plot Thickens' for
the prisoners at Sing Sing next Friday night.
The play opens at the Booth Theatsr on
September 4.
A. II. Woods has engaged Miss Jean Tell
Cor his The Child OF Love-
AZ q prologue 20 the opening of the new
1Iippodrome production. Better Times" the
caf1ris will parade.
''Tne Torch Bearers" WIN be seen at the
Forty-eighth Street Theater tomorrow even
ing.
Messrs. Moore and Megiey have postponed
she opening Of Molly Darling from
wednesday night at the Liberty TO Friday
evening. September 4.
walker whitesids will start a transcon-
sinental tour at Washington on September
26, In his own production Of THE Hindu"
Later he viii produce a new play in New
York.
Arthur Hammerstein's musical comedy
production, The Blue Kitten" with Richard
carrie, viii open It's new season this even
ing IN Asbury Park.
Miss Martha Hsdman IN "The star Sap
Dhire." a new play by Robert Housum, will
open in The Majestic Theater. Buffalo, next
Monday.
To-nights performance Of Blossom Time"
ut the Ambassador win be the 350,h
wllfred Lyteil. with Marjorie Rambeau In
THE Goldfish" at the Shubcrt, has pur-
chased the house al 50 West Ninety-first
street for his home.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
AVALANCHES AID TRITE
STORY IN NEW MOVIE
Valley of Silent Mem Tells
Story of North.

THE Valley of Silent Men," another
Cosmopolitan Production offered by
Paramount at the Riaito this week, gets
over strongly with the help OF some
powerful scenery. Once more nature in
all its wildness comes to the aid of what
might otherwise be hackneyed photo
play. and avalanches turn a trite story
into a landslide.
1t is James oliver Curwood running
fairly true to form. There Is the stan
dard young member OF the Royal North
west Mounted, who flees from suspicion
of the murder of a fellow officer, taking
with him the usual pretty Canadian girl,
who sticks by him because that is an
unwritten law of the North woods. Then
comes the customary faithful friend on
the force. who must arrest the fugitive,
much as 1t makes his upper lip CULVER.
And just when 1t looks as though the
hand of the law would close on CorpL
James Kent, behold, up speaks the girls
father and confesses the Staying He
admits perpetrating this and two other
mysterious murders in revenge on three
men who attacked and killed his wife
years beforehand then he conveniently
dies
Lew Cody makes the most of his op-
portunity to get away from the shack
les of villainy hitherto lettering him In
pictures, and Mario Majeroni, George
Nash and Buck O'Connor support the
landscapes ably
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

part OF the recognised technic of all
beautiful young actresses when they wish
to appear plain for tleeting moment.
Miss Davies does manage 10 look un-
couth by sheer viii power, overcoming
the natural handicap of her glowing
comeliness In that respect. Hes hair
Is touched with gray and done very
sim. ly. dispensing with The usual froth
OF curIs. No wrinkles line her prow. but
she makes up for this In her old maid
phase by frowning slightly as II pux-
zled over the fact that she, OF all per-
sons. should be Tilted by a beau who
runs off with a woman not so handsome
Indeed, when she comes to play the
spinster metamorphosis OF the attractive
girl In Marie Corellrs story. who Is left
virtually at the altar by her naval swain
and who grows visibly sour through bit-
terness, Miss Davies casts aside the silks
and satins in which she In usually triclsed
out and thereby seems free 20 DO sorne-
thing like real acting. Overcoming the
trammels OF prettiness by her ugly smock
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Special DisUatcn % rnr Npw York IN

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. T., Aug. 27.-sAfter sew
eral years absence Mr.. John Armstrong
Chaloner is again in Newport. stopping
at the Muenchinger King. His father,
the late John Winthrop Chanler. was
one of the pioneer builders OF Newport
summer residences. Mr.. Chaloner IS
here only for rest afeer trip through
sixteen States trying to interest, through
movies and other ways. the men and
women in the rural districts. He says
his work has been successful
Mr.. Chaloner. formerly Chanler, an
nounced to-day that he will produce a
play this season N New York entitled
Robbed Under Law" and II treats Of
his experiences in institutions for the
insane in New York state and other
Incidents in life. He says he will be
able to present his play next March and
that contracts for II already are being
signed
II his experiences in escaping from
Bloomingdale are depicted on the stage
the play will be immensely interesting.
Committed In March, 1897, Chaloner
remained in Bloomingdale until his
escape on Thanksgiving eve, 1900. He
said to-day he had been In constant
training for long walks previous to his
escape. Saying that he wished to pray
for departed souls he said he was al
lowed to visit T. cemetery two miles dis
tant each day This made a four mile
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
BURLESQUE FILM IS
FEATURE AT STRAND
Three Must : Get There's
Would Make Doug Laugh.

The real feature at tho Strand this
Linder, THE Three ust-Get-Theres." :"
a travesty on the film version of Alex
andre Dumass 1.-THE Three Musketeers''
that would probably paralyze even the
energetic Douglas Fairbanks with
laughter. For three quarters of it's length
1t comes pretty close to being one of
the biggest laughs ever unwound on
the screen Toward the end II loses
some of it's speed and sparkle but that
Is really a welcome respite for aching
jaws.
Very shrewdly it parallels the Fair
banks original in a faithful manner,
thus presenting the highest form of bur-
lesque by simply exaggerating familiar
pattern. There IS an elaborate investi-
ture of scenery and costumes, with a
sublime touch occasionally In the appar-
emily casual introduction OF telegraph
poles into an otherwise authentic back
ground.
Linder himself reproduces Fairbanks
as Dart-in-again capitally In makeup,
walk and general mannerism. and fights
the funniest duel seen in the films In
a long time. With It's unexpected and
overwhelming turns this picture Is
tribute to American skill in farce max
ing and Is alone worth trip to the
Strand.
Something had to be to compensate
for the other feature, Kindred of the
Dust" which seems at first to have
unconsciously caught some of the other
pictures burlesque spirit. Miriam Coo
per is starred on the program as
Nan of the Sawdust Pile" and that
seems an appropriate designation for
her, so far as real character goes. She
is one of those unfortunate girls, having
an unsanctioned baby and other trou-
bles wished on her, and being persist
emily starry-eyed about It.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
THO Souls Gipe
Heroine Trouble
in Dusk to Damn
Florence Vidor Plays Con-
trasting Characters in New
Picture at Capitol.

The advantage OF party wire in the
suburbs must be slight in comparison
with the possession of a party soul
which causes. 10 Judge by the exper-
fence OF the heroine in the new cinema,
.'Dusk 10 Dawn" almost constant en-
barassrnent. The picture play was
shown yesterday at the Capitol and
caused genuine sympathy for the young
woman who had no more than begun
TO enjoy herself in one incarnation than
she felt herself yanked back TO the
other. If she were an Indian beggar
msiden, dancing In the bazaar under
the enrapthured eye of the disguised
Rajah, SO soon as she took the ffrsf
wriggle in the Nautch dance. her West
ern soul began to tag around after her
Before she knew 1t, she walked up to
find herself movie heroine on the out
skirts of Los Angeles and the game
was up.
But there Is such a thing as suttee.
The Rajah like some OF his distin-
g,iisned predecessors. loved and married
the beggar maid A particularly fero-
cious and dramatic tiger finished things
for him on the first hunting trip after
the honeymoon. Few would have be-
lieved that the fidelity of the widow in
mounting the funeral pyre to perish
alongside her husband could have had
such far reaching results. But 1t re-
leased the girl in Los Angeles from the
affliction of too many souls, and enabled
her to concentrate on the young man
whom she had saved from one OF the
few surviving vamps In pictures. She
had done various things in spite of her
excess of psyche. She had proved that
a certain lady friend of his and not her
brother. had forged the $1,000 check
which sent him away an outcast She
always kept the family honor In view,
however harassed she may have been
by souls and lovers.
Beautiful views of far stretching
landscape, Interesting reproduction OF
life In India. and uncommoniy clear. IL
conventional Photographic values marked
the cinema. Florence vidor contrasted
vividly the swarthy Nautch dancer, and
the American sister determined to clear
her brother. The story, which was gen
orally dramatic In stretches, grew some
what confused only at the end It was
taken from a novel by Katherine Hill
called THE Shuttle Soul" It made 1t
quite certain that even In fiction a
shuttle soul is q very pesky thing to
have around.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

Ahe not oniy locks nat but shs seems 20
feet fat
This ia ~ FAR heF h~st passage n
NE picture-afser mat she relnpaea Into
puichri'ude. Cosmopolitan rr0dEctionn
has given this rhoinpiay - usual
lavish production. including me cmsto-
mary @sttings ~ Jomenh uraan. The
laboratory sccne In which the nymtsra-
ouhDr, Dtwstvsms givsa Dtama Mav a
bath IN hEht 80 she can regain h~r
youth Il - inpxemsixelv manipulated
that - only occasionally one has the
sense 90 stage hands working an this
magic orr stage wflh wires
Stiil That IL one matter Al whleh fhe
spread ~ scientific knowledge hms woFNra
wonders, ana 4 u airicalS a. put over
any pseudo-ecientinc miracles thaaa dnyu
ON n public that knowy eytrythin. about
radlo. Consequently the @eene vas only
plctorieiiy effective and mas lnsailerfn-
ally consincinw. theuwn fhxt suceglsnt
actor, Pedro o. Cordoba. dia hiN naephis.
topheiian best a. raise ths part 81 the
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

Doctor above the hand waving hocus
po~us ~ vaudeville.
Probably theafersoers will always be
Interested In the theme that a renewal
~ youth ~ nothing without the con-
couitant a. love. This latest version Of
q has been ably transcribed 10 the screen
~ Luther Reed, bat toward the end one
gets the sensation OF viewing puppets
rather than human beings. 90 II seems
only natural 20 wind n all up and dis
miss 4 as JUST young girls dream.
Marlyn Arbuckle and Gypsy OBrien
furnlsh adequate support. while Forrest
stanley. after acting in a normal maaner
nt mrat - q young Officer. assumes a
Ntncsnt Serrano makeup and begins 10
Peg his eyes ouf indefatigabiy.
The ~Fhsdre~ overture, a duet by
Miriam tMx and Susan Ida clough and a
spring fantasy danced by Lillian Powell
and Martha Masoa that Ia the most
charming dance interiude at the Rivoli
IN ncrne time, are ether offerings. while
charlie Chaplin brings a stock OF laughs
again with The Pawnahor.- a revival.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
PASSION PLAY RECEIPTS
ARE I5,OOO,0 900 MARKS
Seen by 100000 Persons, In
cluding 1929 Americans.

OpERAMMERGAU, Bavaria. Aug. 27 CAS-
ISOLATED Press) 1.-Two hundred and
twenty thousand persons, including
1929 Americans. thus far have visited
the Passion Play. according to announce
ment by the management, thus sur
passing all previous records of attend
ance. The total receipts amount to
about 15.000.000 marks The theater
is completely sold out up to September /.
The report circulated abroad that
Pope Plus had expressed disapproval OF
the Passion Play and that its future
presentation was questionable Is re-
garded here as absolutely unfounded. II
is pointed out that the Pope could
scarcely pronounce prohibition of the
spectacle, since the play for him falls
in the category OF worldly things. and
that at most he would merely exert his
influence on high church dignitaries in
connection with the play.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
N. Y. SATE A SQUATTER
ON MCKEFELLER LAND
Bedford cease Expires and Is
NotYef Renerved.

New York ste is squatter to-day
on the propertsof John ID. Rockefelier.
Jr, where It nintains q social hygiene
plant In conneton with the State Re-
formatory for wrnen here. The States
lease on the priority expired to-day and
the lease has no been renewed.
Rockefeller agied two months ago 70
renew the lease n a rental of II g year
providing the sta' would pay the taxes
on the property Mounting to between
$4,000 ana $4,000 After some delay
this arrangement VS. agreed to by State
prison officials.
Before the lease puld be siRned and
executed Mr.. Rockefeller went on trip,
from whicn ne has pt yet returned.