davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05
Mhas Is .,sdrinlr. lteNer,.

Il is simply low Vitality. a lack of iEpersy
raused by. impure blosd. lGR0v E'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC restores Ylssiit,
and Energy by Purifying and Enrichins
the Blood, You can soon feel its Strength
anins, invigoratins Efsci 6Oc.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05

We observe that Moscow has lit.
AeTfsarmament conference on hand
on ftS own account We hope it man
apes toT;ulake better progress than
did the specially conducted Harding
Huehes iiasco. of last winter. Out
side of costing the government or
the tax PAYERS about half million
dollars, il did nothing else Of note.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPENIAL NOTICE.

All billy against the British stS
ship New York City, must be pfes
euted at our ofice in duintuplieate
eefote noon this date, or payment
thereof win be debarred,
STRACFTNN SHIPPING CO.,
Dec. 5, 1922. Agents
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05

That Savannah Press Atlanta cor
resonslent makes a very ubiquitous
sort af man out of Frad Warde, the
genial secretary of the BruAswiek
Board of Trade, by having him in A.
lanta and Brunswick on the same Gate,
The brand over Savannah way must
be getting worse all the time.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05

Congressman Tinkham, of Massa-
chusetts, thinkers away with his pet
plan to reduce the congressional rep
resentation from the South. How
ever congress and the South seem
to go along and forget that Tinkham
stiIl manages to fool certain Massa-
chusetts people into believing that he
has sense enough TO be in congress.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05
Il DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1ss

This sort Of weather does not
tourists in Brunswick, then sure
|they do not know what they are
pg for.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05


suit will be that at the end of the
week the cause of education will have
been advanced to such an extent that
it will be easier henGsforth for any
proposal for the benefit of the schools
ito meet with general favor.
No matter what subject of general
welfare may be under discussion,
whether it be the boil weevil, farm
economics, better trade, higher stan
dard of living thrift, better streets,
religion law enforcement or what not,
ii ultimately is reduced to the one
big question of education and intelh-
gence. Prosperity on a broad plane
lis dependent upon a broad spread
of intelligence aud intelligence is cul-
tivated by proper education. Reli-
gion, law enforcement, commercial
and industrial wealth, better public
improvements are always outgrowths
lof higher order of intelligence.
Although an intelligent populace is
mot necessarily immune from mater
ial or even spiritual disaster. those
people who have the highest order of
intelligence always rally from dis
aster with more celebrity than those
of a lower capacity of understanding
and self advancement II is seldom
that an intelligent individual under
ordinary conditions is found in the
class Of down and outs" and even
less seldom that a whole group or
community of intelligent people re-
main impoverished after any sort of
disaster. Intelligence, which is the
ultimate of education, gives to an
individual or a group the power Of
.self-reconstrictfo or self.rehabilita-
tion after'a mishap or disaster It
is toward the development OF coudi-
.tiop Of general intelligence among
the people Of the next generation of
'Brunswick's population that will give
them the driving mower and mental
alerneSs to overcome all difficulties
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05

In seasonn, the new Senator Cou-
hs, of MICHIGAN, who has been nam
to succeed Senator Newberry, has
been democrat, republican. and 8
progressive. Where will he land II
&eoflgress and will be form a zone mar
q there Z"
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05
GOOD MORNING

'loh, he's wonderful" cried the
movie star, beaming with enthusi-
aSn. We've been robbed twice,
and eur house burned, aud our auto
wrecked, aud I've been in cyclone,
and had my life threatened By an
ANONYMOUS enemy, since We en-
ployed bim ,"-Grinnell Malteaser.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05

The extra session of Congress call
Aby President Harding ended YES
itheut having done one thing
il was callcd; doa
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05
To Fortify the System Against
Colds, Grip and Influenza

take GROVES fkSTELESS Chill TONIC. It Puis
Res and Enrichcs the Blood 1t Builds up am
Strensthe7-s the Whole System. II Fortihes ,ha
system ADsTColds, Clip aad tnauenass. Pricetoc
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05
With aid snd y~sstance
is not surpris ~

~ Nuc Htff Rtfti ffaa s t}s
farmers in Tho ID
lhe criba naells IN. The Sngxehous 4
Of chickens and eggs. Il
gYodffs Jon OF fine herd of dailss
Ieattlk3and plenty Of hay and rough
Iage, besides considerable cash.
Presilsst Of tiaI
for his nS ntributlon.
ceuse y JOSE and
course he hcpte ms
the farp we TntHfe the
that h &ank has also prosper
the extaHt Of paying nice divI
on the sum it invested for the
fare Of the community. &
II is likely that other country banks
arc serving their respective commun-
tiles ia like fashion. If so, sthcy
IshCuld not hide their light under
bushel, but let the world know of it,
for wef ksnnothing else in the
ccmmunits Ass line that is more
inspiring thaN an account of such
service as that rendered by the Bank
of Campbell Couety.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05
DIR. wILLIkst Is


The people of Bp eEsssa learn
with real regret DIR. William
johnson, rector MARKS church
has accepted a ca IN Aiken, s. G.,
and will leave u lanswieh charge
on January first ceeptf 1T.
At the nome he News cannot
recall any ca| "a local pastor
has won morefrie png people
ir . comparsDiy 9are Of ser
vice, then is thd .hc well
beloved man who ia ay au
revoir to the people k.
DR.. Johnson seem htted
i'm to the Brunswie with
perfect ease and gens ction.
He is extremely pod only
among the member own
church, b vith the ople Of
BrunsvliS nd on all~ eep re-
gret has Zen expressedV shas
seena sr his relat tF
haye FDr
Ills
heard
Thef sfesn-
ing aboli cor,
diality o, zone
Of that We
i..,. =
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05

- SAAt ffSi AtbSA thuAttit ttiChh W " No
not mean the other nations intend to
exert this pressure~-their intention
is thea reverse-but the display of
hostility which is implied by a refus-
al to recognize does more than could
be done in any other way to unite the
Russian people in favor Of sovietisni
and the fate of Russia is exclusively
in their hands. "
If this attitude of hostility were
abandoned Russia would much sooner
right herself and take worthy place
in the family of nations than il it
were maintained, And until Russia
does take her worthy place in the
family Of nations she is tl2e greatest
danger that ever menaced the world.
In the face of foreign i'll will she will
maintain a large stanaing army.
When she gets ready 90 wake she
will have the support of other dissat-
istied nations in Europe and she will
strike with crushing force.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-05

Atlanta has many blessing
safed unto her these days
has much to be thankful for
Key is to retire on January first!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
IMPORTANT and widespread re.

IMPORTANT and widespread re-
suits all over America are
expected as an outcome of the
educational campaign now under
way to make the public more care
full on railroad grade crossings.
On the first of June under the direc-
ton of the American Railway As
sociation in cooperation with all the
railroads in the country the slogan
Gross Crossings Cautiously" be-
gan to make its appearance from
coast to coast in places where the
most people would be likely TO
see il.
The campaign will continue 20
Sept 80. Railroad men are hopeful
that the constantly reiterated warm
ing to Gross Crossings Cautiously"
and the arrcsting picture poster
reproduced above-that has been
distributed all over the country to
the number of 100000 will teach
a lasting lesson.
In 1920 about e per cent. OF
grade crossing accidents involved
automobiles. In 80 years the Ma
TONS population has increased %
per cent. Crossing accidents have
increased 34S per cent. i'm fatal and
652 per cent. in injury cases. In
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
HORSE VS.. GASOLINE.
Will Be Debated at Truck Owners
Convention.

Detroit. July %. lBy the Associated
Press Resolved - That the horse
is a pre- historic animal. that his fune-
tons have been taken over by the
motor truck and that civilization has
no further need for him in the cities "
This well might be the subject of a
debate on which the horse l. expected
to stand or fall and that will be one
Of the highlights Of the annual conven-
ton Of the National Team and Motor
Truck Owners association 10 he held
at Cedar Point. Ohio. August Z, and ..
r. l. Henk Of Detroit, secretary Of
the national organization. is authority
for the statement that the question Of
bringing the horse back into popular
ity for the short haul Of freight and ex
press in the cities is likely 10 be
decided at the convention. Lovers of
the horse win vie with proponents Of
gasoline driven vehicles in the debate
Wayne Dinsmore Of Chicago. serre-
tary % the Horse Association 81
America and an ardent champion If
the animal. j. to take the negative
side ~ the debate. while p " Fern.
Of New York. secretary Of the motor
truck division Of the National Associa-
tion II Commercial clubs has kecn
invited tc cite figures intended Is Show
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22

1920, l,7o1 persons were killed and
sou injured; of the latter ITO died
later.
There are two ways of reducing
or preventing such accidents. The
FIRST is the elimination of crossings.
This is impossible. There are about
$4,000 highway crossings in the
United States, the elimination of
which would cost more than Sl2,-
100000. ~
Grade crossings are being abol-
ished as fast as possible but il
will take. at the present rate, more
than 600 years to dispose OF all
crossings If no more are added.
The American Railway Associa-
ton and the railroads have decided
that the solution of the problem can
be found in public education
The railroads, since the terminus
ton OF Federal control, have been
carrying on an intensive educational
campaign to reduce accidents among
their employees. In 1921 there was
a reduction of 48 per cent. in fatal
tiles and AZ per cent. in injuries
among train and engine men. COM
pared with the record of 1916. II
people can be ducated to be care
full, care can become habit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22

Representative Cannon vas arguing
tariff question at . dinner in Dan
willie.
NY opponent he said. reminds
me Of the Young lady AZ the races.
This young iady's escort said TO her.
'Podasokus j. the fsyorite- suppose
] put l0-spot on him for you both
WAYS
30. YES, that viii be joIly.' aid the
Young lady
well, the race was run and Podaso-
kus. the fatorifc. WIS nowhere He
came lounging in ahouf 18th.
How much DO ! vrft cried the
young lady. a. poor Cd PoiAsokus
arrived and she clapffd her. little
hands together with jos
Why-sr- nothing. sid her -
cort.
But hop silly yea are sad the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
HARSH CATHART|CS
ARE HARMFUL
SECURE RELIEF PLEASANTLY.

Constipation results from the inabil-
ity Of the intestines 20 eliminate waste
matter. Harsh cathartics and drugs Of
metallic origin force action; but they
do not correct the cau-c of constipa
ton
Early settlers treated constipation
with natural laxatives- An extract MAS
made from herbs. roots. barks and
leaves with laxative qualities Dr.
Trueis Elixir, the True Family Laxa-
tive, i q compound Of extracts from
natural plants pure. mild. s.easant
and effective Old fashioned. home made
laxative that for II wears has been a
fntorife It's regular use relieves con.
sfipation and fortifes the body against
rsore serious illnesses. Nou are safe
with Dr. True's Elixir f0c-6oc- g -.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
WET AND DRY ISSUES.
Are Occupying Attention in Two Mid
die West States.

Chicago July %. lBy the Associated
Press We'll defined wet and dry is
sues have appeared in two middle
western states in the campaign pre-
ceding the primaries. while Congress
man NOlstead has active opposition in
Minnesota, although the prohibition
issue has not been raised there.
The prohibition and anti-prohibition
forces are wsging warm campaigns
in both Ohio and Wisconsin. open
claims being made by both sides that
they will control the next compression
al delegation from these two states
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
Cot the ToIlKeeper's Goat.

A Dutchman riding a little cart
drawn by a goat was stopped at the
bridge by the toll-keeper.
Il got TO pay tollz~ said Hans
"Yes. five cents 10 cross the bridge. =
After an argument he paid the toll
and went on. In the afternoon he came
back again. only this time he had the
goat sitting in the cart and was draw
ing il himself. out came the oll-keep-
er- Here. You know you've got to pay
five cents
The Dutchman shook his head and
pointed 70 the goat. said. Don't tax
10 me-ask the driver. Boston Tran
SCRIPT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
|RETREATING
TOWARD CORK
Both Flanks of Republican
Army Have Been
Broken
LIMERICK CLEAR
OF REPUBLICANS
Except for a Few Snipers
Says Government
Report

+
Dublin, July %. (By the Associated
Press With both TANKS Of the re-
publican insurgent army broken,
through yesterdays capture of Water
ford and Limerick, the irregular troops
to-day were reported to be retreat
ing in the direction Of Cork.
Telegraph lines from Cork were
partly restored yesterday, and mes
sages reaching Dublin Indicated that
the city was comparatively quiet.
Travellers arriving in Dublin from
Cork said most Of the people were
strongly in sympathy with the proyi-
sional government but that they were
over awed BY republican troops. The
national forces are said to be in com
plete control of Limerick except for a
few insurgent snipers. The city was
reported to have suffered little from
omhardment.
Many business buildings were said to
have been destroyed BY fires which
spread from the Strand and other bar
racks, ignited by the irregulars. Most
of the insurgent soldiers apparently
escaped through holes in the walls of
adjoining buildings, making house.to-
house tunnels from the central posts
to the outskirts OF the city.
Reports reaching here through free
state channels charge the republicans
with having looted the Limerick
4 Il. 4 -. -
valuable The loss is said to have
amounted to several thousand pounds
canon DeValera is alleged to have
been in the city for some time but
left when the attack began, going to
the republi,-n headquarters at Clon
mel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22

that the horse Is losing in popularity
in the cities.
According to Mr.. Heuk some express
sion on the future course Of truck
operators in the cities may be expected
following the verbal tits
Among other subjects to be discussed
emanating il Is said from Baltimore.
at the convention viii I've the proposal
that railroad deliver freight directly
TO department stores Mr.. Henk said
his organization would oppose the plan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
The way to Do 1t.

Mary Garden was the guestof honor
al a chorus girls tea
you girls are all beautiful" Mis-,
Garden said. ~and know YOU must All
he a good deal bothered in the streets
By men. Always turn these men down
politely, but firmly. you know
That's easier said than done" q
blonde chorus girl demurred
Net ~ all aid the diva.
~Wen. now sid the blonde chorus
girl, thcughtfaly, suppose hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22

some young man should stop his rae
ing ear. jump out and offer YOU his
hand and say. Your face is familiar.
what would you do then 2"
I'D answer said Miss Garden.
+" so are your manners '-Phils-
delphia Bulletin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
|IR4TE MULE VICTOR
OYER CR.4ZED BEAR
Latter, Driven Out of Forest By Fire,
Came in Violent Contact With
Mules Heels.

Prince George, B. G., July 22.-Two
amusing bear stories, both vouched for
by reputable eye-witnesses, are going
the rounds here. Forest fires in north
ern British Columbia during the past
month have had a peculiar effect upon
some Of the wild animals Of the woods,
Judging from some of the stories
brought in to Prince George.
| A fight between fire-crazed bear
and mule, in which the bear was
worsted, occurred at l.. Mason's ranch
at Bednesti, B. c. The forest fire rout-
ed the bear from its lair, and in its
dash from the flames into the open
country it collided violently with a
jack mule. The bear was promptly
stretched out on the ground by dou-
BILE tattoo from the capable hind hoofs,
and the mule calmly resumed its in.
terrupted grazing.
Thoroughly angered, the bear picked
itself up and cautiously approached the
mule from a different angle. The huge
paw was brought down with a resound.
ing thwaek on the mules ribs. This
was unfortunate. The hoofs we're again
brought into play. after a quick, accu-
rate manoeuyre for position, and the
fight was called off so far as the bear
was concerned. Mr.. Manson, who had
witnessed the unusual encounter,
dashed TO the house for a rife to finish
the bear, should any life be left. Be
fore he could get back to the scene,
however, bruin managed to get grog
gily to his feet and return to the less
exciting environment of the forest
fire.
Another Bear Story.
A fire patrol ranger is sponsor for
another bear story While making
survey in the mountain district. he
came upon a young cub suffering from
severe burns on feet and body. The
youngster was whimpering from the pain
and the forester took pity on 1t. lifted
il into his car and there made il fast
with some rope.
The patrolman started on his Jour
ney only to discover that the mother
bear had appeared and was in hot pur-
suit. As the track ran uphill at this
point. the bear, making long strides, |
edlutu stedullN ana the neeu Ior strdt- |
egy was clearly Indicated The fores
try book of instructions does not cover |
a situation such as this, but the ranger |
was resourceful and decided that the /
best plan would be to throw the cub /
oveIboard. His attempts to unite the
knots on the lashings which secured |
the youngster to the machine. however.
proved futile. Pursuer and pursued
came to yet sleeper grade, with the
advantage all with the former. Finally.
with one mighty effors the old bear
threw herself on the back Of the car,
holding on by her claws and paws
This j. where the forester decided 10
retire in favor Of the enemy He dove
off the car. and reeained his feet in
time TO see il continuing its journey
eastward, with mother and child hap.
PLY reunited as its passengers. Later
The automobile was found. run down
and everything intact except the side
81 the seat where the cub had been
led, the old bear having torn II out TO
release her offspring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22

young lady sharply. Didn't l bet on
Podasokgs both ways, Then gain.
OF course. whether he won or lost F"
Detroit Free Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
Steel in Large Strike
Found Not to Affect
Radio Plotting Cable

A recent test of the radio plotting
cable in Amrose channel showed that
the mass of a large steel ship does
not materially affect the a~udibility of
the signals picked up from the cable,
and that greater power in the cable is
not necessary.
BY means of underwater sound-de-
tecting devices. a ship is enabled to
keep practically over the submerged
cable from which signals are constant
ly sent out through the water. There
is a receiver on each side of the ships
bottom, and when n signal is weaker
than the other the curse is changed
slightly until they are equal in in
t~ensity. In this manner a ship can
proceed up the sound even in dense
fog.
AS only tests with comparatively
small steel vessels and tugs had been
conducted by the navy department
heretofore. it was feared that the mass
of a large steel ship would absorb the
magnetic field set up by the cable
with the result that no signals would
be picked up by the ships receiving
coils. The experiments, which were
conducted by naval officers from New
York on the r. s. S. Manchuria. also
demonstrated that in the case of two
ships passing each other. the absorp-
ton of the second ship would not re-
duce the strength of the signals re-
ceived by the first.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
NEW RADIO PUBLICATIONS
FROM WASHINGTON BUREAU

A paper by K. L. Cox, entltieo
Standard Radio Wavemeter. Bureau
of Standards Type ROB-" describes
a standard wavemeter constructed at
the bureau of standards and used IN
the standa rdization of radio appara-
tus.
IAN Electron Tube Amplifier for
Applying Direct Current a paper
by II. A. Snow, describes an amplifier
which has been developed at the bureau
for particular applications in electric
signaling work and can be used in
place of a polarized relay and also
for various other purposes. Including
the recording of Geographic and radio
signals.
E. l.. Hall and ]. l.. Preston have
prepared a report entitled "High-Nolt-
age Storage Battery for Use With
Electron Tube Generators of Radio
Frequency Currents" describing a
special type of storage battery devel-
oped at the bureau. This battery EN-
pIoys a considerable number of small
storage cells contained in small glass
jars about ~ inches square and about
four inches high. The cells are as
sembled very compactly in trays which
can supply 100 volts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
Every Vacuum Tube Receiver
Is a Potential TrunStnifter
Explanation of Annoying Whistles That the Nov
ice Cannot Account for-keep Nonoscillat-
ing Condition Steady.

1t has already been explained that
the continuous. fairly steady whistles,
usually heard while tuning for the dis
tant stations, was due to a combination
of the carrier waves of two stations
which were very nearly on the same
wave length.
There is another series of whistles
always present which very much re-
semble the whine of a mosquito both
in tone and amount of annoyance pro-
duced. These are caused by the re-
ceiving sets of other listeners.
Every receiver using a vacuum tube
detector with a reg~enerative circuit is
a potential t~ransmitter. In fact, it
contains all the essentials of a radio
phone transmitter on a small scale.
The detector tube when oscillating
produces oscillation exactly similar to
the carrier wave Of the radiophone
stations. The frequency or wave
length of this wave can be varied by
changing the tuning IF the receiving
tuner.
The usual procedure in tuning for a
distant phone station is as follows:
Put the detector tube in an oscii!ating
condition after the tuner has been ad-
justed near the point where experience
has taught the operator to look for the
hroadcasting stations. then move the
dial slowly across the approximate
point where the stations are usually
heard. The carrier waves are located
BY a whistle which starts at the upper
limit of audibility and goes down the
scale until it becomes SO low that 1t Is