davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct ~ 'lsadora
Duncan. hlah prIottcss Of school
of dancing all her own. Is the first
person who has come gu, Of Russia
and hasn't talked about one or all Of
these topics. nolshcyIk politics. coIs.
mcrcIal treaties. Rcd propaganda.
paper money; Lonln, Trotzky; food
Miss Duncan Cwhosc married name
is Mrs Serge YcrsonIn, though she
doesn't use 3, much talked about
thcs" subjects
Ar,. the soul ~ the Russian pco.
pie. irIotir movies; her husband
whom she calls by his last name.
pronounced E-sancI; Ellis Island Of.
ficials who Keep their hats ON and
talk through their noses. Walt whit.
man, Russia's intellectual wealth
horr!d persons who initiate her dane
ing without understanding what It is
all about
Working u Thr,, Ways
Wearing her famous rich red hair
ana little else but flowing ankle.
length runlc OF crimson, Miss Duncan
talked IN three languages at once,
aud nlmbly did her own Interpret.
Ing. Thus:
pa" she said to her husband,
who is Russian.
out" she said to her secretary,
who Is French.
Yes" she said to her interviewer
who understands English.
Fresh from Ellis Island. where the
immigration officials rrillcd her on
her dancing and her Interest In Boil
shcvism (which she dcn!cdl, Miss
Duncan said the following things In
rapid succession;
Yes. am Commualst-in sp!r-
II. Like Walt Whitman. Not polIti.
cally.
II was IN Russia To establish
childron's school OF dancing, ! didn't
mix In Russian politics, am inter
es,cd only In art Art Is greater than
governments,
I want to start dancing school
In America ny music and the dance
| want 20 train children how to live,
| don't want to train them for the
stage. hate children on the stage
thouEh they would be better there
than In the gutter,
Russia Is wonderful, Its soul Is
free. The youth OF Russia has diff
fcrent mind and soul from Russians
of the old regime.
MIR. Yesscuin (Shc waved toward
her young llaNnn- haired husband, a
considerable number OF years young
or than hcrsclf is the first OF the
young revolutionary Russians tn
come 10 America, lie is a great poet
who wishes to establish an entente
cordiala with The youth OF America,
America and Russia are the two
countries OF the future. The Others
are worn out America needs Rus
sia and Russia needs America
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

CONTINUED from Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

90 new styles of Leather Vests at
X. X. Il. Store, l2.lt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS,

State Superintendent OF Schools M.
l.. Britain, in his last annual report,
and which, by the way, comes in the
nature of valedictory, as he retires
from that office at the expiration o.
his present term. makes the following
terse statement on the question of free
school books:
1T is unfortunate THAI the question
of free books has become largely po-
litical issue and therefore will be more
dlff1cult to settle wisely and properly
upon simple business basis So many
misstatements have been made that it
Will be surprising to many to learn
that free school books have been pos
sible wb lever the people and boards
OF education desired to have them for
six years past. The law authorizing
this was secured in 1916 and gave au-
thority to any board of education to
rent the books, let them be purchased
by the parents or to furnish them alb
solutely free if this were deemed adj
visable and there were sufficient funds
to make it possible At that time {
notified each board as to the law and
we had secured and asked as many as
possible to furnish the texts free. It
is my opinion that this is just as nat
urally part of our public school sys-
tenn as free schools or teachers. The
truth is, however, that our boards of
ducation-representi the people
fairly well-have not, in most instan-
ces, desired to do this. In some cases
it was mainly due to the fact that
they could not secure, without short
ening the term, the funds required. In
several places, however, they were
furnished, either entirely free, or by
a rental plan which almost amounted
to free books. | hope this present
Legislature will pass law, not author
| izing but requiring boards of educa-
ton to furnish books free to the pri
mary grades with the purpose of ex
| tending this until all the pupils are
supplied free of charge. The measure
| should follow the practice which has
proven most economical, successful
and business-like of permittig boards
and superintendent to begin with the
primary grades and allow the purchase
of all the books already in use from
the pupils. Otherwise, the expense
will be from three to five times great
err than is necessary"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
THE BYRD DOG BILL.

The bill which Representative
Byrd, of Crisp county, will introduce
at the coming session of the legisla.
ture is one that should be given seri-
Gus consideration by that body. The
bill provides for the immunizing of
dogs SO that the danger of hydropro-
bia may be eliminated in this state.
: At this distance, it would seem that
the provisions of the bill could be so
framed as to be made effective and
the danger from rabid dogs reduced
to a minimum. The law which Reps
resentative Byrd would have placed on
the statute books would require every
dog, city and rural, to wear tag
showing when imunized and by whom.
so that there could be no possible eva
sions of the provisions of the measure.
The records show that eighteen per-
sons suffered death during the past
year from hydrophebia in Georgia
Under an adequate law these condi-
lions could be prevented and there
is no reason why they should not be
There is nobody so foolishly fond of
his dog that he is willing to die a
horrible death in order to keep from
obeying the law regarding his dog
When mad, dogs are no respecters of
persons. Many, in fact majority OF
the deaths from hydrophobia, were
the results of bites received from
household pets.
The fate of Mr.. Byrd's bill is doubt
full, of course, but if it measures up
to the requirements it should be Civ
on serious consideration before it is
consigned to the death list of bills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
is 1T COMING TO THIS?

Equal suffrage is gradually working
itself out to logical conclusion, says
the Atlanta Georgian in noting that
Gov. James f. Ferguson is candidate
for nomination on the Democratic prj
mary ticket as United States senator
from Texas, with his wife running on
the same ticket, as his opponent.
A rival stumping tour between them
suggests interesting possibilities. In
attacking his or her opponent-which
is not unknown in Texas politics
these two will, at least, have the adj
svahtage oEk knowing what they ape
taking aabalit
Il venture to. say. without the feaf
of successful contradiction" James
may declare from the platform, "thGt
my opponent has never cooked de
cent steak in her life and that she
does not know the. difference ostwee u
broiled chicken and ham sandwich.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP INCREASE

After all, the country is not going
to the demnition bowwoWs as rapidly
as some folks thing, 1t will, perhaps,
surprise some of these less informed
religious pessimists to learn that the
percentage of gain in church mem
bership in the United States is greater
than that in population.
This is indicated by statistics gath
cred by government authorities for
that period from 1906 to 1916, tabulat
ed in an article by Dr. Walter Laid
law, of the federal census bureau, in
the New York Times The general
statistical result would be gratifying
to pioneers who sought in this land of
freedom of conscience and of worship,
and it is comforting in itself to those
only religious attendance, but social
utility. 1t gives, however. more than
these satisfactions in DIR. Laidlaw's
interpretations; for this North Amer
lean continent, WILL he contends, "cast
the horoscope of religion for the whole
Of humanity
The ability to divine the future o.
religion in the whole world from com
parative statistics of church member
ship in the United States seems at
first a rather startling claim, but ii
finds support in the demonstrated fact
that a church unsupported by the
State not only survives but thrives.
Where a religions message is tested
and deserted or supported for what
it is and for what it brings to its ad
herents, we get measure of its inner
ent vitality. 1t is the statistical re-
suit of this test in America that may
be hopefully accepted as a good aug
ury for the ultimate extension of re1i
gion to every area of the planet
This forecast, based upon the
growth Of religion as it expresses it
self in the United States in 203 reh
SIOuo DOulCS VI III
227.4S7 religious organizations and
nearly 100000 church members, is
however, not one which passively
awaits fulfillment These 10000, 600
people are spending yearly upward OF
$500 900, 900 in religious work, at home
and abroad, with an "affectionate in
vestment' in church property of near
ly two billions of dollars The period
| for which the statistics. are given in
detail by DR.. Laidlaw is a pre-war pc
| riod. 1t prefaced a time of religious
| fervor in which UNCONVENTIONAL diff
| ferences were softened or even at
| times forgotten and Jew and Gentle
| Catholic and Protestant, knelt side by
side and made sacrifice upon a com
mon altar If in the pre-war period
religion was rising tide" it was "at
| flood" in the war period; and there
| are signs that it has not yet ceased to
| rise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
INFINITE VARIETY
On Activity In County and Town
Evidenced Daily In South Georgia.


The south Georgia cotton crop is
. showing up better in the reports of
condition than Middle or North Geor.
gia cotton.
Ludowici reports the development
of positively blight.proof pear.
The Louisville hog sale proved a
great success. +t9
Live Oak, Suwanee, Fla, has be-
gun melon shipments.
Real movement of watermelons--
10000 to $4,000 cars-will begin in a
few days.
Toombs county has shipped 225 cars
of fine hogs this year.
Laurens county plans to plant 25,-
600 peach trees in the next year. >
Lumber activity in Washington is
now at it's height.
Waynesboro will rebuild the grain
elevator recently burned.
Thomasville has accepted bids FOR
$4,000 worth OF paving.
COlquitt county has just loaded four
cars of fine melons.
South Georgia counties-starting
with Thomas-will repeat the Made in
Georgia demonstrations.
Albany is recognizing her Cham
Der of Commerce.
Baxley has new bank-branch of
an Atlanta institution.
The great dairying possibilities Of
Southwest Georgia are being herald
ed.
Ware is enjoying homegrown mel.
ons and peaches.
Experts declares prospects good for
fine tobacco crop in Tiff.
Lake Park is continuing to ship mel
ons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

Furthermore, my fellow citizens, gaze
upon the holes in my sox!"
And, lo
do you realize, ladies and gentle
men," Myriam may ask. what vote
for my opponent actually means ?
Would you send to the United States
Senate man who leaves cigar ashes
all over the house, who goes out to
his club at night and does not return
until after midnight, who can not even
remember the date of his wife's birth,
day or the anniversary of his own
wedding? Have we come to such a
pass in Texas?"
And, as the campaign livens up
they can vastly improve ON this.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

In briefly outlining the main frame
work of his platform. Clifford Walker
states that he is against all lobbying
in the capitol and in the kimball
house. And right there Cliff is going
to attempt the impossible
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

The Atlanta city electrician has
drawn bill to be presented to the
legislature authorizing the building of
a death house in some central point in
the state. From the number of legal
hangings in Georgia, however, this
would seem to be a useless institution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

And Tampa is under the reign of the
blue laws. Oh, well, you can tame a
wild cat. and it'll be wildcat just the
same.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is entiued to
he use for publication of all news
credited to it or not otherwise credit
ed in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

While in litigation, a certain we'll
known patent medicine is getting
enough free advertising to run its
stock up fifty per cent. And it was re-
Gently bought for two million. show
ing already pretty good dividend on
the investment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

President Harding is contemplating
making swing around the circuit in
the interests of his party. 1t will re
quire something more substantial thar
pretty talk and a renewal of promises
to even appease the most partisan ele-
ment of the G. o. P
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873

The political pot refuses to come
to the boiling point.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

The total value of school property
and equipment in Georgia on Decem
Der 81, 1921, was $25,H39 ,S33!0i, as
against $23,062,64 in 1920. The valu2
of school houses built during the year
was $2.268,3S0 against 81 t56,t35 ir
1920. At this rate Georgia will aoor
take her place as one o. the literate
states of the Union, aloGg Will some
of her New England sisters
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

The graduating exercises OF the
Glynn High school tonight at the First
Baptist hurch,;wilsbe brilliant in the
extreme. 2 the class being onesof ting
,bgightest ever turned out by iithat
splsnhid institution of learning. sThe
program, fairly scintiilates with must
cal and literary features and a crowd
ed auditorium will greet the bright
young men and the fair young girls on
this memorable occasion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

Since Supt. Brittan's announcement
that he would not be candidate for
reelection there is said to be num-
Der of well known educators who are
willing to assume the duties OF state
school superintendent. An avowed en-
trant, in addition to ~ H. Ballard, of
Glynn, is M. l.. Duggan, of Atlanta.
The more the merrier, but we still
hold to the opinion that Glynn will
furnish the next state superintendent
of schools.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

Industrial employment throughout
the state is steadily advancing in vol
ume, according to repO".S vehic.es
and Miscellaneous industries showing
the heaviest increases. Substantial
iron and steel, lumber, chemicals ana
railroad shops. The crop OF pessimists
also show a gratifying decrease, pre-,
saying bright future for the Empire
State of the South.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

1t is a veritable waste of time to re
open the Newberry election case in
the senate. Nothing under Heaven
could GUST that Michigander, it mat
tiers not how deep in the political
mire he may have begged. There are
a number of really important matters
to which the senate might bend its eff
forts and afford some relief instead of
harping on the renewal of a Newberry
fiasco.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
TIE BRUNSWICK NEWS

Entered at the Brunswick, (Ga.) Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Decatur Man Designs
Potato Curing House,
Easy Of Construction

A sweetpotato curing house, which
he says will prove beneficial to the
farmers in preserving the potato
crop, has been designed by Percy
Scarborough, of Decatur, Ga, who
last year completed the invention of
a modern silo which has been in
stalled on a number Of Georgia
farms.
According to the inventor, the po-
tato house may be constructed at a
cost of from 25 to so cents per bushel
capacity. The process of curing will
consume nine days. during which the
temperature must be regulated at 80
degrees by the use of a small heater.
Once cured, the temperature must
not be allowed to drop below SO de-
grees.
The building is circular, has dou-
| bled padded walls and may be con
structed at small cost. Mr.. Scar
borough invites inquiries from far
mers and others interested in build
| ing potato curing houses.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
F!N@4yMarkEttRpo7tt5
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-wheat had a sharp
bulge at the start and then reacted. Good
support was needed and came out on the
dip. The opening advance was due to the
strength in Liverpool, and it reported
that foreigners took little wheat out of
the pit. Heavy realizing sales were uncov-
cred, din addition there was pressure
on the May from Winnipeg houses who were
selling against purchases in their own mar
ket at 10c difference. Exporters reported
bids out of line, but local house sold hard
wheat at New York at equal to 121&c over
Chicago December +. o. b. Chicago. United
States visible supply increased 791 900 bush
els last week, and Canadian increased
3, 431 900 bushels. Supplies on ocean pas
sage increased $500, 900 bushels last week.
Wheat market closed irregular, &c high
er to sc lower. December, SLIPS @1.12A
May, SLIPS @1.12A July, $1.04A @1.04as
Corn followed the trend of wheat. There
was good buying at the start, but selling
for country account and realizing caused n
good reaction. Support was uncovered on
the break, largely local in character. Ship
ping demand was restricted by the advance.
but seaboard reported some business worked
for export. Receipts are smaller. Visible
supply decreased 1924 900 bushels last
week.
!, Corn sc higher to &c lower. December.
66c; May, CTS @67Ac; July, 671sc.
Oats followed other grains. The feature
trading was the changing of December for
May at even money. Shipping demand good
Visible supply increased 944, 900 bushels.
Oats were CSC to 7Sc lower. December,
AIS @4115c; May, AIS @41Ac; July, soc.
Provisions were firm but quiet. Light
offerings were a factor.
Lard closed 1712c lower to PIC higher,
selling by smaller packers was a late fea-
ture.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following Wa the ruling prices IN
the exchange today!
"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
AMERICAN TROOPS
/. TO QUIT RH|NELAND
SOON, SAYS RUMOR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-By the
Associated Press).-There were init
nations today in government circles
that project for complete with
drawal of American troops from the
Rhine was again under considera
ton, but that no decision was ex,
pected for several days.
No authorized statement as to the
reasons prompting renewed discus.
sion of the subject at thisstim was
available, nor would any RESPONSE
BILE official forecast what course
would be adopted.
The United States now has about
II 900 officers and Zen in the occu
pied area. The Washington govern
ment planned to withdraw the en-
tire force some months ago, but de-
ferred orders to the small detach-
ment still remaining there on repre-
sensations from Germany and from
some allied quarters that retention
! of some units was desirable for the
effect on the then pending difficult
ties between Germany and the allies.
1t was said here at the time, how
ever, that the order bringing the
| troops home merely was deferred
temporarily.
| Ambassador Houghton at Berlin
; has asked American ministers to the
various central European powers to
meet in conference in Berlin next
week and had invited Major General
Allen, commanding the American
forces in Germany to be present.
The announced purpose of the CON-
| ference is to permit William r. Cas-
! tie, Jr., chief of the western Eu-
ropean division of the state depart
ment to get in touch with the min
| listers and jointly discuss the rela-
tons, but it appears possible that
the question Of withdrawal from the
Rhine may also be considered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Love. NOTE FOUND
IN RECTOR CASE
IS MADE PUBLIC

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Oct.
16.-By the Associated Press. "A
charge that the telephone belonging
to Mrs. Edward Wheeler Hall, whose
husband was slain with Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills, a choir singer in
the church of which he was rector,
had been tapped, was made today by
Sally Peters, who lives in the Hall
household.
A similar charge was made by
Ralph V. M. Gorsline, vestryman of
the church of st. John the Evangel-
list, who at one time was questioned
as to his whereabouts on the night
of the murder. Mr.. Gorsline de-
clared he was not greatly concerned
about the wire tapping as he had
nothing to conceal.
County Prosecutor Stricken, of
Middlesex, also declared he had
good reason to believe that the
wires leading into his office had
been tapped.
Investigators today claimed to
have learned that shortly before the
murder, the slain couple had spent
q day at Manhattan Beach, near
Coney Island. AS tending to prove
that an affection existed between
Mrs. Mills and the rector, a letter
alleged to have been written him by
the choir singer was made public
today. This letter, apparently re.
ferred to the Manhattan beach out
ing, read i'll part:
yesterday 1 was happy in a way.
the boat, and in the water, but on
the way home I was thinking hard.
. Oh, my darling babykins, what
muddle we are in. But will be
content, I will be-"
Supreme Court Justice Charles w.
Parker was expected to announce
today a special prosecutor to take
charge of the inquiry.
Private detectives declared yester-
day that their Investigations have
convinced them that the murders re-
suited from jealousy. Julius A.
Braun, employed in the interest OF
Charlotte and James Mills. daughter
and husband of the slain choir sing,
er, expressed the belief that the pair
were ,lured from their homes by the
telephone calls known to have been
received about 1880 p. m. of the day
on which they were killed. He adj
vanced the theory that the rector
and Mrs. Mills were confronted
with each other, slain and then
taken to the spot under the crab
apple tree on the Phillips place,
where the bodies were found two
days later.
He pointed to the fact that the
rectors eyes were closed as in sleep
while those OF Mrs. Mills were left
open, as indicating that the murder
was a crime of passion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
County Of Peach
To Build Roads
After Ratification

FORT VALLEY, Ca, Oct. 49,
Peach county, which the last legis-
lature created, subject to ratifica-
ton by the people of Georgia in the
November general election, will not
hasten to erect a courthouse here
at it's county seat, but will eXpend
it's revenue for the next few years
in building good roads throughout
it's limits, it has been decided by a
committee of leading citizens.
State Senator j. E. Dawson, who,
with Representative Emmett Houser,
led the legislative fight for Peach
countys' creation, strongly urged at
a general conference this week the
building of excellent roads before
anything else is done.
Here in the heart of the peach
belt" he said, 1--WE have the oppor-
tunity to become one of the states
most famous counties. Good roads
will be our best advertisement"
Senator Dawson also announced
that people throughout the state are
taking a keen interest in the ratifica-
ton of the legislatures action. He
said reports from over the state indi-
cate that few, ifany, votes against
ratification will be cast in the gen
! eral election to be held November
T. Only a majority of the votes
cast are necessary to ratify.
! In January, a special election will
be held to name officials of the new
county. Mr.. Dawson will be unop'
posed for the legislature, in appre
citation of his tireleSS efforts for the
creation of Georgia's one hundred
and sixty-first county.
The colleagues Of Senator Davi
! son in the senate during the last
| two years are working actively in
| their respective districts for an over
whelming vote of ratification, &C
| cording to letters he has received
| from them.