davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
THE MISSION or THE FRENCH
TIGER.

. Mr.. clemenceau is nothing If not
Hld and frank He states his mission
toN this country in specific terms
that he is seeking TO draw the United
States. into the Lausanne conference,
And why should not this country join
in that conference, the avowed pur-
pose of which is to stabilize condi
tions in Europe and secure permanent
world peace?
The policy Of Republican leader.
has been one Of absolute isolation ii
regard to our foreign relations. They
do not want this country to be drawn
into war Yet prior to the entrance
Of this country into the world war,
the most persistent promoters of our
entrance into that conhAt were Re
pulican leaders, speaking for the fl
nancial interests OF the country. They
even tried to plunge this country into
war with Mexico, and President VIII
son was roundly abused and cordial
Is hated because he refused 10 preeip
itate such war
The chief argument, 'howcver, that
is being used against our ioiningn the
League of Nations or our taking any
part at all in European affairs is that
such action might draw this country
into war, If we desire to keep out of
wars. WHY NOT PREVENT WARS
If there are 40 wars, there is nc
chance Of our engaging in them, but
SO long as there is a big war in pro
gress or strong prospect of one we
arc always in danger of being forced
in whether we want to or not.
We did not want to go to war with
Germany, but there was no recourse
for both our honor and our interests
were at stake. If we had not gene
to war with that nation we would
have been guilty Of the basest COW
ardicc, our prestige would have beer
destroyed and our material interests
greatly endangered,
Nh Clemenceau admits that his
mission is to draw this country into
discussion Of European affairs. He
knows the vast benefit that would re-
suit from our joining in the Lausanne
conference and SO welding together
the forces of England, France and
Italy into q cnnlpact aggressive unit,
He behngeS that thls woRla BE Scr
the interest of all concerned Including
Ameriea, He is going to try TO per-
4.s.a.l. -. he 4 ..se.4-sa s.4..,ssle s, 4. sae Il
tnat WAY He IS probably centering
his eifofts in Massachusetts, because
Statesmen hailing from that state
aiaye been fogss2p ~ preventing the
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
WHERE eEoRGIA s REcREANI

1t is not surprising that SO many
Georgians and southerners--so many
Democrats-have enrolled as mem
bers Of Wilson Foundation clubs. II
is not surprising, however, that there
are many who are apparently not in
terested.
It seems % US inconceivablc that
any Democrat can be Indifferent to
the success Of the movement for the
establishment Of the Foundation, and
we can appreciate why many Repuli-
cans are sympathetic to it.
Democrats ought to support the
movement because aside from the
fact thst its aim is world peace, it
represents A permanent tribute to a
DemocraticKPresident. Republicans
should be 7 because at bottom it is
for the well-eing of this repulic.
Georgia, as roclsribbed Demo
cratic State, can hardly wish not to
Be associated with it.
The foudnation looks to a popular
subscription Of s1,0O0,00O, the annual
interest from which is to be given in
prizes for the promotion of world
peace.
OF this amount more than three
quarters have been raised. Many Of
the States have long since raised
their quota. But Georgia not only
has not gone over the top. She is
only a few steps up the hill
No one can overestmiate Mr.. Will
sons overmastering moral influence
in the World War--no one can take
from him the credit which is bis due
for the Armistice Of Rethondes that
ended the greatest war in the history
Of mankind and not oaly preserved
the integrity of this republic but
made it the greatest power in the
world Nor can he be deprived Of the
credit which belongs to him as one Of
the great international apostles OF
peace. He was not able to carry
through his idea of League Of Ma
tione But are there many Christian
men or women in this broad land
who, whether they agree or not with
his domestic policies, believe he had
no other aim than to make war less
likely?
And If it is agreed that this was
his objective, hoyb lean George be lag
gard in 4 movement which would es-
tablish The Wilson Foundation?
Moreover if the people Of Georgia
are not, like tie rest Of the people Of
the country, fayorale to the principle
which the wNSon Foundation in.
wolves, how can the people Of Geor-
gia, enlightened, patriotic and pro
grcssive, afford to let Georgia IL she
one State in the Union which<
short of her contribution to TAOs
ment which is to have the acclaim Of
the world?
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

United States from taking part in
European affairs and foremost in ad-
vocatiug the policy Of isolation, which
has done so much damage to the in
terests Of world peace since the arm
istie.
In this connection, says Mr.. Glenn
enceau; "Never were circumstances
better. Go there and you will meet
the Eastern question which has been
troubling the world for 500 Years.
And you will do more, you will settle
it, because You can do it, because the
presence Of America in Europe again
will tell the Germans that they won't
20 farther than certain limits and
because everybody will understand
that there is a moral and material
power which is to take possession of
the world, not for domination, but for
freedom"
unite; let u be good; let us be free
We thinHthat Clemenceau Is right
We belbee his conclusions are cor
rect. We elieve that the European
situation lies in the hands of the
United States, and if we make our
presence felt, it will mean the stabil-
ization of conditions on that continent
and peae for long time to come.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

If the memers Of the United States
senate would display that delicacy Of
taste and manner that they would ex-
pect, IL one Of their number were
placed in the position Of the great
Clemencesu, then they aid abstain
from adverse criticism of that ntre-
pid old statesman, until he has shak
en- the American dust .aom his heels.
Yet the Senate is long on it's prated
Senatorial courtesy"
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

Elsewhere in The News this morn
ing there appears the adyortsccen,
of tlle ity Of Brunswick bonds in the
sum Of S225,000.00 fer the constl1c-
tson of the ST. Simon highway and
Egg the extensienof the eits sewerage
eystQus N the city Lake The eounty
issue, ilie bids win be opened on De
alrlnher L. SlomlS but sllrelN the llaL1
is conling when actual work will It
underway on this great entcrrrise II
which Brunswick is so profoundly in-
tcTestcd
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

BYunswickians generally will re.
gret that Rev. L. c. Gray, tho talent-
ed Young pastor of McKendree church
has rounded out his four years Of
ministerial service in this city and has
been sent to another Georgia city
Dr. Gray is justly popular with his
own congregation and with the peoplc
generally. His work in Brunswicb
has been efficient and our people vii
really regret to sec him leave.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

From Associated Press reports
Clemenceau literally stormed his way
into the windy city on Monday. They
say it was the most enthusiastic well
come Chicago has ever accorded TO
|aly man.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

The Attorney General says he ia
not yet ready. to give his permit to
the merger Of the big meat packing
plants. Why delay the ordeal; it will
'conae eventually why not now? It's
the will Of Wall street and these days
that will is a commanding one in
Washington
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

We note that the city combustion
IS to revise the tax rate. God KNOWS
il needs revision and needs it in Il
downward direction at that. The tax
rate IN Brunswick is too high and I'M
til it is lowered somehow or other,
our development il goina#to be alowl
It's bad sign when IL eosts a man
more to own his homsI& his business
house than it does - rent onel
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

The Glynn county fair will throw
wide open its doors at noon TODAY
AS we have said before, this enter
prise is going to grow IN this coli
munity. in fact IL Is growing and il
is opening the eyes of the people, Is
to what can be done in the county
along poultry and agricultural lines
Let's make it q great success this
week By going in crowds to see L.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

The coming 10 Brunswick Of Dir.
Robert r. Motion well known head Of
Tuskegee and party Of colored edu-
Gators, is explained in letter from
Dr.N Motion to The News, which Is
published elsewhere this morning
We are sure tho tour Of these dis
tingrished members Of the colored
race viii have beneficial results for
both the races aud certainly his en-.
tire party will be most cordially wei
coined to Brunswick when they ar-
rive tomorrow.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

Ii one tenth Of the amendment : a..
fered TO the shipping bin are tachc'l
on it and if it PASSES in that shape,
President Harding will not recognize
it when il gets back to his desk.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

it up. his hat fell into the mud,
his glasses dlorped from his nose
and smashed on the sidewalk. he
burst thr suspeader buttons and
tore the button hole out Of tbs
neckband Of bis shirt.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

The forming Of the South Atlantic
Golf Association and the plan to hold
sefni-annual tournaments on st. ST.
mon island, beginning early il jan
uary is another Indication Of the
great development that the future
holds for this sylvan isle, once we
build our way there
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

The ratsrn q d. I Il. Thor sor
% the congregation Of the First
Methodist church win be most pleas.
ing TO his own peope As wen as 70
the entire community. Since Tie pas
toratc OF Or ThomAa in Brunswick
he has manifes..sssab deop interest in
the civic as welras the religions side
Of the community sIc is an able di-
vine Possesses plcasi persons..
ity and has endearcd him Sfato
entire peoTle # tie eommW WiHy
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

Now then, everybody tune up for
turkey tomorrow and for turkey hash
for the rest Of tho week.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

Keep that Glynn county fair in
mind. II opens today and all Bruns-
wick should so down and say howdy.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
GOOD MORNING

"Aha!" exclaimed ? man on Main
street, "see pin and pick it up,
and all the day you'll have good
luck" ard as he bent over to pick
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
member d the Associated Press.

~ DEPAHI mENTs pHoNE Ios
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
America

The British schooner Annabelle was
seized late Sunday off Jewish Greek,
about 30 miles south Of Miami. Fla.
with cargo Of / 500 cases Of whis-
key aboard by airplanes Of the prohi-
bition squadron operating out of Mi
ami and adjacent towns, it was learn
ed Monday from officials
A dinner party at the home of Mrs.
Sarah H. Robertson, at Deal, y. j.
was interrupted Saturday night by a
masked bandit, who at the point of a
revolver, robbed the hostess of hand
BAG which she told the police contain
ed iewelry valued ut $4,000, strip
ped her four guests of their valuables
and escaped.
Harold f. Mccormick Of Chicago,
president Of the international Har-
yester Company, Sunday night for
mally announced the engagement OF
his daughter, Miss Mathilde, aged Is,
to Max Oser, 4s-years-old proprietor
of a Berne, Switzerland, riding acade-
my. The announcement, which fol
lowed day of family conferences,
was issued through the butler at the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
THE WEEK in THE WORLD

home Of Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick.
mother Of the Harvester president,
and no intimation was made as 10
when the wedding will take place
Uncle Joe Cannon, who will retire
from the House Of Representatives 1t
the end of his present term after a
service Of IS years, declared Sunday
in an open letter TO his Republican
constituents of the Eighteenth Illinois
District, that the time had come for
old heads 10 give way to young hearts,
alert and active minds, and vigorous
bodies
Thirteen of the 10 brokers indicted
last week by grand juries investigat-
ing stock frauds and bucket shops in
New York City. have left the city
Despite the fact that the names of
those wanted have not been publish
ed, or otherwise officially made
known. detectives who have been as
signed 10 trace them have not been
able TO learn their whereabouts. Dis
trict Attorney Joab Ii. Banton. Sat
atuaN dsStkhtd aduittuHAt atR0ttiNtS
10 aid in the search and minated
that a general alarm would be sent out
for the missing men If they were not
found within a reasonable time
Pouring hail of bullets into a
crowd waiting for a Chicago street
car Saturday night, five unidentified
mon killed one man and seriously
wounded two women. The dead man
was believed to have been the victim
sought by the assailants. the women
having been accidentally hit. As the
panic stricken spectators fled. the gun
men ran to waiting automobile and
escaped. leaving their three victims
lying in the street.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24

There were two more mysterious
fires at Trinity College, Hartford,
Monday. The first came at S.S5 o..
clock in the Latin room, the blaze be-
ing checked after it had burned the
desk and chair Of Prof. Leroy c. Bar
rett. the platform, upon which botn
desk and chair stood, and the walls be-
hind the desk and map rack. The
second. about midnight, was in Room
No. 43 in Jarvis hall, being confined
TO dresser in the bedroom Of the two
students occupying the suite Of three
rooms The damage of this second
fire was also slight. Both fires were
undoubtedly of incendiary origin.
Uncovering the largest and most
costly distillery found in Connection.
since the business was prohibited. a
fire in a home near the State Rifle
Range at East Haven drove Salvatore
Nance, his wife and six children forth
in their night clothes early Friday
morning. and before they could be
rescued all had frozen feet and hands.
Friday Nance was grilled by State
Police Detective Anthony Tomanio
for more than two hours. but he de-
mics all knowledge of the huge liquor
factory in has house which the flames
revealed. Detective Tomanio IS seek
ing Pasqualle Russo of New York. who
rented half Of Maneo's house and his
barn recently. and who Nance says
must have installed the two large
stills. the supplies and crude alcohol.
Partly covered with snow and with
bullet hole in the right temple, the
body of an unidentified young man
was found near the Springdalc GENE
terry, Warehouse Point. at noon Sun
day. Beside the body was found Il
As caliber Colt automatic army re-
volver, a shot from which had caused
death. Superintendent Robert 7. Hur.
ley of the state police, who had been
informed Of the details by State po-
liceman j. N. Ellis, who investigated
the case, said that il seemed probable
that the man had taken his own life.
In trouscr pocket was found
s235.ss.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

With only three home games left
this season the Putnam High school
team plays Willimantic here tonight
friday. Games next week are Tour
tellotte at Putnam Tuesday, Uxbridge
at Uxbridge Wednesday, and Alumni,
z. IL. s. champion 1920 team. at Put
nam Friday. The game at Norwood,
Mass, week later. closes the season.
Alice Clapp, %, has been out of
school over week from an attack Of
the "flu." Ethel Hughes, '23, has also
been on the sick list for a few days.
Chandler Morse, %, has been i'll at
his home all this week with severe
cold. Rudolph Nelson, 90, was out
of school Monday and Tuesday with
the same ailment. Both Of these mon
are valuable To the basket ball team
and were unable to play in the game
1T Plainfeld Tuesday
The eight seniors chosen in the
senior preliminary contests by Miss
Keith. head of the English depart
ment, for the second Of the elimina-
tons for the annual prize speaking
contest. are announced by her, as fol
lows. Elnora Fisher, Esther Rouse.
Catherine Thayer, Ruth Mccoy, Ger
aid Allard, Leroy Ames, Ted Brous-
seau and Sidney Hayward.
Those chosen from the junior class
ere. Bertha Child. Clara Keller,
Christina Murray, Edith Pease, Elliott
Dean. William Harris, Michael Maher,
and Chandler Morse.
The Camera Club held another Of
is very enjoyable meetings Wednes-
day night. Seventeen members at
tended, and the evening was spent IN
playing games aud among other bust
ness transacted the entries for the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24

The honeymoon of Princess Mary Of
England will be spent ut the Villa
Medicea, Florence, after a compare
lively short stay at Weston Park,
Shifnal, the home of the earl and
countess of Bradford, according TO
the London Times" The bridal cou-
pie will visit Paris for few days on
their way to Florence.
Thirty men Saturday afternoon
crossed the American border into
Mexico at Columbus, ~ NJ. accord
ing to adviees sent by Governor En-
riquez Of the state of Chihuahua, to
the war office The advices said the
men were being pursued by Mexican
federal troops Rebel forces of Ro-
salio Hernandez. under close pursuit
by federal troops. have been driven
from Chihuahua across the boundary
line into the hills Of the state of Con
hula, says n message received by the
department Of the interior Saturday
afternoon from Governor Enriquez.
The message added that Friday night
three federal forces left eiudad Guer-
zero in search Of small bands led by
Pablo Amayo, Jose Moguiel and Man
ael Gutierrez.
Pope Plus Saturday received col
leCtiVeiy the 70 accredited diplomats
70 the Vatican, instead of individually,
as has been the custom heretofore.
The solemn audience was held in the
hall Of the Consistory, and all the ann
bassadors and ministers were present,
except Ambassador De Azeredo Of
Brazil who is i'll.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
HOW TO LIVE LONG
Reprinted from the Chicago Journan

More essays are written upon the
subject of compensation than perhaps
any other. 1t seems to be a general
favorite.
Compensation applies to every func.
ton in nature and to every act of man
II nature slides bit here she will ere.
ate crumpling up there For every
hill there is valley; for every hole in
a meadow there is a knoll near BY
Every singing note Of the pine nettle
produces a like vibration in every 9th.
er attuned TO il.
A smile begets a smile. truth com.
pels truth, and hate engenders hate
We get what we send. II we scatter
seeds Of destruction we reap a harvest
Of destruction. For every outside
there is an inside and the beginning /.
ineoneeivable as well as the end.
Man, according to some, ought to
live 10 an indefinite age, but he VIC.
iates some natural law and cuts shor'
an otherwise long life. If It IS true
that life is universal, then it is difficult
to understand why life cannot exis;
for tremendous length Of time if W.
do not violate some natural law.
Cells are replaced constantly until
a time and then no more cells take the
place Of those destroyed. When this
occurs an atrophy begins and il con.
tinues until demise Of the physical or.
son for the life of cell, or something
that keeps the parent cell strong and
with forces Of reproduction. It il
some sort Of connection with a central
reservoir Of energy. II the lines OF
communication to that central plan;
80 shut of il seems reasonable that
81 not receive its nutriment
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
SURPRISE WHIST PARTY
FOR TIMOTHY TETREAUL1

4 party was rendered Timothy Te-
treault, Tuesday evening at his home
on Cleveland street. this city, on the
occasion Of his 56th birthday anniver-
sary. Twenty neighbors and friends
were present and pleasant social
evening was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served. The first ladies' prize
was won by Mr. William Jolly. Mrs.
Henry Iahossiere receiving second.
Lionel Labossierc won the first mems
prize. Peter fctrcault being the re-
eipicrt Il the consolation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24

electrolysis eats out the adhesive
properties or it is impinged upon AMI
shuts off the normal flow. This analo-
gy seems to be about correct for the
nerves. Nerves are sometimes com
pared to pipes-they carry impulses
from the brain TO the endings.
If nerves were never pressed upon
by harder substance, thus shutting
off a portion of the flow, cell repro
duction or expansion should be indefi-
mite.
There IS no question about the mat
ter Of humans not living long enough
Most animals live five times the length
Of their maturity. Psychologists claim
that mans normal span is 40 years
and 10 die much before that indicates
that he has violated some natural Law
When one considers that the raciai
heritage Of three score and ten" idea
is implanted in practically every child
mind II is not much wonder that ap
earlier demise is universal. Thought
is an unfathomed power and whether
thought in another form is mental i'm
pulses Is not fully determined.
Chiropraetors have come along and
said that disease was caused by bones
in the spine being misaligned through
Tails, Jars, wrong eating, etc. Mis-
aligned bones, they claim, press deli
cate nerves which carry impulses TO
and from the brain, the seat Of all
bodily function. II this is true, and il
seems to have been proved in numer-
Gus instances, then the advent Of long
life is upon US.
The way to live out the normal life.
not 70 years. but at least twice that,
Is TO keep the spine free from mis-
alignment and the nerves free from
pressure
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24

first photo contest were closed. Re
freshments OF sandwiches and cocoa
were served.
Because of sudden collapse, DR..
Peter MacQueen, who was to have
lectured here March 10 on the Japan
ese question, has been forced TO
cancel all engagements. DIR. Mac
Queen has many friends in this city
who will be sorry to learn of his i'll
ness.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24

much OF my time with PAINS and had 20
have the doctor every month. One day
| found a little book in my yard in
Guthrie. Oklahoma, and read II through
and got the medicine--Lydia f.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-snd took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
Wash. at once began 70 get stronger.
! have got many women TO take it just
by telling them what 1t has done for me.
| have a young sister whom II has
helped in the same way it helped me.
| want you To know that am friend
indeed, for you were friend inneed. !"
Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 10s3 Byram
St. Los Angeles. California
Let Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24

ham 3 v egetab lie
Compound. | have
taken it off and on
for twenty years and
it has helped me
change from a deli
cate girl to a stout.
h e al til y o m a n.
When | was married
| was sick all the
time until ! took
Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
mound. 1 was in bed
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24

Two women whose marriages o.
Cured on the same date appeared in
the Cumberland. Me, Superior Court
seeking divorces from their husband.
Jan. IS, 1916. was their unlueky day.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
Insurance

Insure your property in the strong
est and most reliable companies repre-
sented by J. Richard Carpenter,
Agent
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24
A FRIEND IN NEED
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Los Angeles, Calf. Il must tel you
that am a true friend 70 Lydia T.. Pink
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-24

Live advertisers use Patriot col
umns for presenting their goods 70