davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-16
FULTON

The Fulton-Porter Farm Bureau mo-
ton pictures, ''Out of the Shadows, !"
will be given in Social Center hall, Fri
day, June 16, at 800 p. m. This is a
government film on tuberculosis, show
ing effects on livestock industry and
results to people using milk from in
fected herds. Don't fail to attend this
meeting. No admission charge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-16
EAST PORTER

Miss Marie Fox was in GAINESVILLE
Saturday.
Mrs. F. Davis, Center, was an Ed
gerton shopper Friday.
]. Griffen, Center, was a caller at
the j. Murphy home Wednesday.
Mr.. E. Willard, Evansville, called in
this vicinity one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck and family. Mil
ton, spent Saturday at the F. Davis
home.
Miss Esther Harnack and her sister
Bertha spent Wednesday with their
grandparents in Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harnack enter
tanned the following guests Sunday
evening: L. Bienash and family, Roy
Anderson and family, Otto Manthei and
family.
WANTED-Second-hand baby cab .
Ho1l 100 pl,,a
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-16
INDIAN FORD

The Indian Ford school closes Friday,
June 10th. A picnic supper will be
served in Becker's woods at 7:30, after
which short program will be given.
Everyone welcome. Miss Ethel Moore,
teacher.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-16
Attention, Farmers.

We are in the fertilizer game bigger
than ever. Now is the time to order.
Crow more mounds and better crops.
Pace ofuer now. We expect another
c ar 10 arrive about June 5
28tf w T. Pomeroy & Co.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
STAG DINNER PARTY.
ON ST. SIMON ISLAND

Miss Selman Fedig gave very
charming stag dinner party at her
summer home on st. Simon, in honor
of Mr.. Edwin Fendig, who celebrated
his birthday
Covers were laid for eight young
men and Immediately after the arriv-
al of the boat, dinner was served.
Those enjoying Miss Fendig's hos
pltality were Messrs. Willard Royal.
Julian Bennett, Osborne Morgan, Ed
WIN sherman, Harry Parker, John Van
Giesen, of Savannah. and T. ]. Taylor.
of Savannah.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
DELIGHTFUL SWIMMING
PARTY FOR VISITORS

In honor of Misses Martha and Mil
dred Boykin. who are visiting Miss
Daisy Emanuel. about eight young peo
pie formed a pleasant swimming party
at Lanier's swimming pool and after
refreshing swim and dancing on
the pavilion they returned to the
home of Miss Emanuel and were serv.
ed Ice cream and cake Those com.
posing the party were Misses Vivien
Morgan, Mary Parker, Martha and
Mildred Boykin. Margaret Ballard
Daisy and Ellen emanuel.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
HARMONIC CLUB HAD
USUAL WEEKLY MEET

The Harmonic Club was entertain.
ed last week by Mrs. c. P. Dusenbury
at her home on Albemarle street and
was an occasion which afforded much
pleasure to the members of the club
and two guests, who were Mesdames
A. j. Nicholson and George Cook.
The afternoon was spent in playing
bridge. The top score was made by
Mrs. James T. Colson, who was pre-.
sented the club prize.
Mrs. w. ]. Butts will be hostess
this week at her home on Union street
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
MY GEORGIA LAND.

oh, NY Georgia Land. MY Georgia
Land
With pride upon thy shores | stand;
The wonder of thy hills survey
And catch thy song birds roundelay /;
watch the ripple of thy hills,
My heart with love and rapture
thrills;
A glorious heritage is mine.
A loyal native child of thine
Chorus.
Oh, Georgia Land, Fair Georgia Land
To thee | pledge my heart and hand
Ny life, my all at thy command,
My own, dear native Georgia Land
Thou sovereign State to thee l sing
My highest tribute to thee bring,
For thee my fervent prayers ascend,
That God thy every need attend.
! Some rarer glory doth appear,
To bless thee with each changing year
The fairest page in history,
The one that tells thy fame to me.
For God and right thou e'er hath
stood,
Thy creed a Christly brotherhood,
The world has learned to know thy
fame,
And hearts rejoice at thy dear name
Thy loyal children e'er shall raise
In word and deed to honor thee,
Thou mother of the brave and free
Genie Terrell.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Mrs. TOmmie Jaeckel and little son
Herman. leave today to visit relatives
in Savannah, Beaufort, S. c., and Wal.
terboro. s. c., and they expect to be
gone several weeks. On their return
they will be accompanied by Mrs.
Jaeckel's sister Mrs. J. Sims. of Beau.
fort.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

During, the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. o. Brown, who leave next week for
Montreal, Mrs. Posey and two chill
dren will occupy the Brown residence.
Mrs. Posey is the violinist at the Bi-
jou theatre.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Miss Helen Branham, who has been
in training at Johns Hopkins sanitar-
ium in Baltimore, is now spending her
vacation with DR.. and Mrs H. M.
Branham.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
MONTHLY MEETING WOMAN'S
CLUB ON, WEDNESDAY.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Club will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at the Y. w:
c. A. and it is hoped there will be a
large attendance.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Mrs. N. Emanuel and Miss Ellen
Emanuel leave today for Savannah,
where they will spend a day OF two.
After spending sometime with Mr..
and Mrs. Q. S. Perdue, Mrs. L. R.
Black and Miss Martha Barron return
today to their home in Thomaston.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Mrs. c. H. Leavy will accompany
her mother, Mrs. Ida Barlow Lancast-
er, and her sister, Miss Lois Lancast
er, to their home in Rome and they
will leave tonight after spending
sometime with Mrs. Leavy.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
CHAPTER MEETINGS.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF
The following is an announcement
of the chapter meetings of the Wo,
mans Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church:
Chapter l, Mrs. Millard Reese, hos
tess, south Union street at p. m,
Chapter 2, Mrs. M. "A. Copeland, hos
tess, 1112 Norwich street, at D. m.
Chapter 3, Mrs. A. D. Gale, hostess:
912 Carpenter street, at p. M.
Chapter A, Mrs. j. e. Dubberly, hos
tess; north Union street, at p, m. :.
Chapter S, Mrs. A. M. Lorenztson,
hostess; 1901 Dartmouth street, at 4
p. m.
Chapter 6, Misses Porter, hostess
| 70S F street, at p. m
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Mrs. Edwin w. Dart and Miss Har
riett Dart left yesterday to spend sew
eral weeks in Jacksonville with Mrs.
H. G. Palglow, sister of Mrs. Dart.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Mrs. Richard Scruggs, who has been
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. c. w.
Stevenson, has been spending two
weeks in cambridge. Mrs. Stevenson
will join her in Waycross and will
spend sometime with her. at her home
in Asheyille, N. C.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
METHODIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY WILL MEET

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
the church. Miss Ellie B. Tydings, a
missionary from Mexico will talk to
the ladies'
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

4 Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bern and little
daughter returned to the Quarantine
station yesterday after spending a day
or two in the city with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

:, Miss Louise Pfeiffer, of Brunswick,
Ga, who has been visiting Miss Jette
Schaul of this city for the last three
weeks, will return to her home to-
day.-Savrnnah News.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Altman Shield have
returned from Cottageville, S. c.,
where they have been visiting rela-
tives. .,@ y
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs, j. Mark Wilcox and
children have returned after spending
the week at Willacoochee.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Additional informatlon-H is very
necessary in conducting this contest
fairly that no name or address of any
kind appear on the manuscript enter
ed This rule was embodied in the
regular rules for the poem contest, but
having been overlooked by so many
of the contestants, l thought it best
to give it as additional information,
thereby making it clearer. and more
forceful that the name should not sap-
pear on any manuscript. nor the ad-
dress, but in sealed envelope accom-
panying it.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

(. Miss Corine Womble, of Fitzgerald,
will arrive today to be the guest Of
Mrs. H. A. West, at her home, 72O
Richmond street.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Parker are on
the island with Mrs. Fl B. Maxey and
family. -....... ....
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. West and little
SON and their guest, Miss Corine Wom-
Bile, of Fitzgerald, will be guests of
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Mrs. Thomas Fuller, Jr., and chill.
dren, of Atlanta, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Fuller, on Egmont
street.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Mrs. Thomas Fuller, Sr. has return
ed from visit of several weeks in
Asheville. N. c.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Mrs. Spencer Atkinson, of Atlanta,
is the guest of Mrs. James S. Wright
after spending several days with Mrs.
c. q. Walker.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Mis- Elizabeth Harris is in Jackson
Vile visiting relatives.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Miss Alice Stevenson is visiting rel
atives at Pincera
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Miss Irene Granting is visiting Mrs
Sidney Ryals, in Savannah.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
POTTER-RDGER,S.

POI1ER-ROGfERS.
Mrs Josephine Potter announces
the engagement of her daughter, Vir-
ginia, to Mr. Philip w. Rogers. of Bax-
ley. Ca, the wedding to take place in
August.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF WOMAN's s
CLUB MEETS TUESDAY 10 A. M.

The executive board of the Woman's S
Club will meet Tuesday morning at
the home of Mrs. T. w. Mallard, pres
ident, COL Prince street, at 10 o'clock.
All members are urged to be present
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Miss Catherine Mash, of Atlanta,
will arrive Thursday to be the guest
of Mrs. II. S. S.,.MoCrary. -
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
FEDERATION. OFFERS ANOTHER

FEDERATION. OFFERS ANOTHER
ATTRACTIVE PRIZE
The poem, my Georgia Land"
heading the social column today, was
written by Miss Genie Terre n, of
Lumpkin, Georgia, who received the
Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs
prize for her work last year.
| The poem has been accepted by the
Federation as the oTcial club song,
and now is offering prize to the one
who cOmposes the music to the words.
The rules governing the contest are
printed below and it is hoped that
many Brunswickians will compete for
/ the prize. =
Il.
The composer must be q native
tGeorgian born, or lived in the state
and identified as such for at least 10
years.
Correct harmony (soul-stirring)
Melody must be good style, tuneful,
Striking, pathetic, expressive and
forceful Simple: that is, without
technical difficulties.)
Rhythym-martial, regular. and
clearly defined.
The music must be in strict SYM
pathy with the poem for which it is
written.
The range should not exceed the in.
terval of tenth. (From the first line
Cto fourth space E in treble staff is a
good range for most voices, especial
ly adults.)
Form-Simple, so that it is easily
learned and remembered by audien-
ces. (Poetic, rather than popular)
All presidents of clubs and. publicity
committees will please assist in every
way possible toward giving this infor-
nation to all Georgfans. =;
Five copies of the completed song
must be sent. to Miss Ella M Polk, F.,
327 SO. Jackson St., Americus, Ca,
by August Is, 1922, for the use of the
judges.
Five competent judges from differ
ent parts of the state will select the
three best songs from those submitted
All manuscripts must be in ink, and
should the sender wish them return
ed, sufficient postage must be enclos.
ed =. ~
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
"Suhmarine RailrOader" Employed by Group of San Francisco Scien- ri,rs in Battle Against Little Pests.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. 9.-Tha submarine terror of peace times is about Co be checkmated
 The toredo boring destroyer O; pa,lug. which is credited with having done a million dollars worth of dam age Go structures at salt water ports, may be definitely put out of busi- ness through the efforts of a little band of scientists vAo for two years have worked ceaselessly in an effort to find some method of destroying the little pest that eats his way through the sJaunchest billings and destroys wharyes. breakwaters, and marine foundations Of all sorts.
 These scientists who have been conducting experiments under the direction of Professor J. s. Burd. head of the department Of agricul- turaI chemistry at the University Of California. Berkeley. are reported to have found a chemical which is death dealing to the teredo.
 Hitherto almost every sort of paint. oil and chemical had been tried by port authorities without avail The menace Of the teredo had become so general on the Pacific coast that government reports fixed the damage
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09

New York. Aug. 22 As time gocs on the unpleasant conviction ,-ai the Yarl tes and Giants would rr cuusiderat Iy better of had they denied themselves the luxury of daily association with Babe Rrth and Heiuie Groh is slowly permeat- ing the public intellect.
 The New York clubs have gone some S4OO,OOO "on the nut, as say at BaHey's Beach, Newport, for the doubtful boon on this pairs sO- ciety; yet the Tanks front-ran their way through the first six weeks of the race with Ruth suspended and it is a matter of record that every time GrOh stubs a careless toe the Giants start a winning streak.
 Quite some capital has been made from time to time, of the fact that the Yanks sped along at a $50 pace with Ruth off the club and since his return have scarcely bettered 500. The answer to that one is obvious however. When Ruth isn't hitting as happens to be the case, hIs value to a ball club is negligible.
 Groh Proves Failure
 Groh is another matter entirely . He is supposed to be one of the best l defensive third basemen of a decade and his ability to hit beyond 300 was a secondary consideration when John McGraw Iured him from Gin, cinnati. He was supposed to make the infeld fence fool-proof and ealots of the press coop became SC cnamored of the idea that they forthwith called 1t the million-dol lar infeld.
 But one cannot go behind facts and the fact of this matter is tha
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
Chemical May Check Teredo,
 Greatest of Wharf Wreckers

at SI5.O0O.OOO a year. with pros. poets Of its growing worse.
 The teredo is peculiarly a Pacific port pest, although uourishlng else where. The warm waters of the Japan current which flows along the Pacific coast is particularly to the liking of the little marine borcr. Ship owners have long had troubles with the marine pest through its propensity to eat away ship bot toms.
 So serious has been it's inroads on piling that it mas developed a new type of railroad mau-rhc un- derwater inspector. AloIs Neuhcrt Is the only known submarine rail roader" He is employed by 8 largo railroad company having extensive water front properties. He works entirely by feel" doing most of his work of inspecting piIing of wharvcs and bridges and feeling over" under water areas where construction work is planned. in muddy harbor water, where the sense of eycstght is of little use. He devotes most of his
 time to locating teredo iuroads be- fore they become serious enough to cause disaster.
 Neubevt, from experience on many
 jobs in tropical waters. says the popular impression of the man-eat- ing shark Is exaggerated. The "woll
 of the sea" will not usually molest man unless injured or harassed, Neu- , bert says.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
EPISCOPALIANS
 HOLD MEETING

Portland, Sept. S.-The house of deputies of the triennial convention of the Episcopal bishops has adopt ed a new prayer for the President of the United States. This prayer i5 to supplant the one in the prayer book, which was declared tO have been an adaptation of the prayer for the king of England.
 Portland, Sept, S.-The women of the Protestant Episcopal church in their united effort have raised for the church as a thank offering for the past year the tidy sum of $669, 126. The announcement of this of fering was made officially at the triennial convention which is being held in this city.
 Portland, Ore, Sept. 9.-Prayers were said for peace in the shOpmens s strike by the Bishops at the close of the joint session or the House of Bishops and House of Deputies, at the triennial convention Of the Pro- testant Episcopal church.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
MARINES PROJECT AMERICANS
 AT SMYRNA; CABINET RESIGNS

Smyrna, Sept. 9.-The political and military authorities of Smyrna are evacuating the city. The city is being bombarded by the Turkish Ma tionalists. Nine aeroplanes from the Greek naval base there arrived at Athens this morning. The airmen in telling of their departure stated that the city was then under artillery fire. Smyrna, Sept. 9.-The Greek fleet left the harbor of Smyrna this after noon. The commissioner of police plans to embark tonight and the all lies will probably occupy the town tomorrow.
 Athens, Sept. S.-The pressure of public opinion in Greece has been so strong against the cabinet of Pre-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
POSTAL RECEIPTS
 INDICATE PROSPERITY

Washington, Sept. 9.-It the pos tai receipts in fifty of the industrial ceuters Of the country are to be talk eu as a criterion for returning pros perlty then it is here.
 According to the figures given out by the department from fifty indus trial cities of the country represent ing the various seasons an average gain of 8 per cent in August over the receipts of the same month in the same centeTs 8 year ago is recorded by the department.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
NATIONAIIZATION
 FEATURE TO BE KEPT

Washington, Sept. s.-The senate fu its consideration of the Fact Find ing Coal Commission bill, has decid- ed Co retain the provisions which are proposed to make this commission au agency for 8 study Of the "adyis- ability og wisdom" of the national iza.tou of coal industry Of the United S-.-es.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09

Honolulu, Sept. 9.-A sunny coral isle in the South Seas, far flOm pro- peller-churned paths Ot ocean liners, where young and beautiful women outnumbered the men ten to one, and where 30 cents Will last s month is the burden of a tale of Captain Ol- son and the crew of the schooner Henrietta, which was wrecked July I6. The stranded sailors reached the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
INJUNCTION MAY
 BE PERMANENT

Chicago. H., Sept S.--Daniel Will Hard. the president of the Baltimore & Ohio, met a few of the western ex- ecutives in a conference in a Chicago club this afternoon. The meeting was called for the purpose of discussing the basis of a settlement of the shop mems strike on certain roads by in- dividual agreement.
 Washington. Sept. S.-In the hope that the temporary injunction grant ed by Federal Judge WilkersOn in Chicago, be made permanent, the government is proposing to make some notifications when the case is called on Monday next, The govern mcnt will ask for the removal of the restrictions which relate to contri- buttons to the strike funds and to the publication of interviews and statements and other news relating to the strike.
 Washington, Sept. S.-The adInln- istraton officials declared that a strike settlement of the shopmens s strike on a number of the railroads today. This is the probable result of the conferences which are being held in the city of Chicago.
 New York. Sept. S.-The Central Trades and Labor Council last night adopted resolutions in favor of talk ing measures which will lead to the impeachment of Attorney-General Daugherty.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
REFUSES FLOWERS
 SENT TO MURDERESs

Oakland, Sept. 9.-Detective Me Sorley, chief of detectives of Oak land, sat on the morbid followers of Miss Skarin. confessed murderess, who were sending flowers to the pri- son. The chief declared that he was against making a heroine of a con fined muTderess" and ordered no flowers to be received from the peo- pie of Oakland for Miss Skarin, the confessed slayer of Ferdinand Hoch- brun, the aged Seattle capitalist.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
LLOYD GEORGE BACK
 FROM VACATION

London, Sept. S.-Premler Lloyd George returned to the city from a vacation holiday in the country. He presided today at the cabinet meet ing which was called to consider the Near-Eastern crisis and to formulate a reply to Premier Poincaire's note. The cabinet also took up the situa- tion in Ireland and other matters of importance.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09

mier Proyopapadakis on account of the reverses of the Greek army in Asia Minor that the cabinet has re- signed and the King has asked Nix oils Kalogeropoulos, a former pre- mier to form a new cabinet and now ministry.
 Constantinople, Sept. S.-A com- pany of American marines has been landed at Smyrna and are taking the needful steps necessary to the pro lection of United States citizens as the Turkish Nationalist army drives the defeated Greeks before it. As 1t hears the city the refugees Hooking into it has filled the city and created problems which the authorities in power assisted by the Allies and oth- CTS are trying to solve.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
TWO MILLION
 FOR ALASKA
 RAILROAD, I922

Washington, Sept. S.-The depart meut of the Interior is now prepar, ing it's estimates for the year 1924. In it will be placed an estimate for two million for the Alaska railroad. eight hundred thousand of this will be used for spurs and branches and the rest will go for maintenance as making up the difference between revenue and the cost of operation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
Paradise for Bachelors Found
 On Coral Isle in South Seas

little island In life boats after the wreck of the schooLer.
 The chief gave the captain grass palace and a daughter for servant. The men of his crew were assigned girls to wait on them and had hard time getting away when the British steamer saw their signal, took them aboard and brought them here, as the women all wanted husbands.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
1922 CROP EXCEEDS 1921
 BY BILLION AND QUARTER

Washington, Sept. 9.-The agri- cultural crop of this year will exceed that of last year by valuation Of a billion and a quarter according to the report of the department of agri- culLure.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
EGYPTIAN STUDENT
 CUNNING IN PARIS

Paris, Sept. S.-Georges Salem. an Egyptian student created a sensa- tion in this city when he fired shot at the automobile in front of the Pal ace de Elysee today. He supposed the car to have been that of President NIillerand, but Millerand was m the country at the time. The shot Injdr- ad no one as 1t went wild.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
O'HARE FAMILY BEATEN
 BY UNKNOWN

Olympia, Sept. 9.--A masked man entered the home Of the O'Hare fam fly and perpetrated an attack upon the seven members of that family. When the unknown left the house seven of the family had been beaten into inseusibility.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
NTADOO DENIES
 REPORTED CANDIDACY

Idaho Falls. Sept S.-William G. NcAduo. who is reported in the press the other day as a candidate for the Presidential nomination on the Dem ocrauc ticket for 1924 stated that he has no intention of returning to public life. This was said in reply Co a question regarding his candt dacy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
ACCUSED OF EAIBEZZLING
 ESTATE FUNDS

Seattle, Sept. 9.-George Wupper, pioneer investment broker of this city has been charged in court pro- ceedings with having embedded ten thousand dollars from the estate of the late s. G. Hill.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-09
MRS. HARDING ON
 THE SICK LIST

Washington, Sept, S.-Mrs. War ren Harding has been on the sick list for a week. She has been in bed with a severe cold.
 Washington, Sept. 9,-The condi- tion of Mrs. Warren c. Harding was so serious last night that recovery Is not yet assured, according to the at tending physicians. This statement was issued at the White House by Sawyer, the family physician. He stated that complications which had developed yesterday and last night makes Mrs. Harding's condition critical"
 Later-The nine-thirty" bulletin stated that the condition Of Mrs. Harding was "as good as can be ex. pecJed at this time"