davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re-
stores Its Natural Color
and Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trouble
some. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use preparation improved by
the addition of other ingredients large
bottle, at little cost, at drug stores,
known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, thus avoiding lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell,
because it does it so naturally, so evenly
You just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at time; by
morning all gray hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant and you appear years
younger
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

Fred H. iiaar, Well Known Here,
Where lie Often Comes-Offi-
ciaIs Tie Up Something Like
Two Million Their Securities.

Fred Haar, Of Savannah, who spent
a part OF yesterday here and is well
known in the city, and William H.
Raar, also known here, have had Sc
curities tCtallng nearly two million
dollars taken from them by internal
revenue collectors in Savannah, where
they live. The Haar safe was forci-
bly, entered by officials aad securities
in this large sum were found and held
as income taxes for the past six years
La not been pal
William II. l4aar should have come
across in total of S1,9ji,5OO.05. and
Fred Haar is put down is due the
$93,S3615, ard bills were
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
THE LUMBER SITUATION.

The volume OF lumber buying con-
t.nues good for this season of year.
Orders for most of the popular woods
continue, to equal or exceed produc-
tion according to the American Lum-
herman. Stocks, therefore, remain
lroken. and buyers are often not able
to have their requirements filled ac-
cording to their specifications and re-
Quirements. For the first twenty-siX
weeks of 1922, orders have exceeded
production by approximately 20 per
cent, and shipments have also exceed
ed production This means, of course,
that stocks N manufacturer hands
have been reduced and that a good
deal of the material that is unshipped
has been sold. The railroad strike sit
uation is having retarding effect up
Gu the lumber business. Freight is
moving slowly and deliveries are un-
certain. Therefore, sellers are very
careful about accepting orders for fu-
ture delivery and in general are ac-
ccpting business which can be sent
forward Immediately. Furthermore,
The car situation is by no means Of
lie best. Scarcity Of cars is noticed
IN some producing sections and with
the increase in the grain movement
aid in the number Of bad order cars,
the situation is not viewed with sat
isfaction. Some sellers, expecting the
| shipping situation to become worse,
! have rushed some unsold shipments
| through and price concessions have
been offered on some such stock.
Otherwise the market remains firm.
Fer the first twenty-six weeks of 1922,
The National Lumber Manufacturers
Association reports the following vi
tai statistics:
Production 5,13S, 100000 board it.
, orders, sc J,34OO0O board #; ship
, ~.ants, 5,231, 100000 board IT.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

the county commissioners of this
county of $174,7S2.63. Should the old
form of contract have been used at
the time this work was done, this
amount would have been lost to the
state and county. Bids were always
invited OH both forms of contracts.
Contracts let in 1890 for construct
ing concrete pavements on the old
form of contract were: Glynn county
Federal Aid Project No. S-$S.20 per
yard City of Atlanta, $500. Cost
under Form "B" Contract-Coweta
county, 1888. The entire cost of the
Coweta county job including grading,
drainage, construction of shoulders,
ETC., on Form 'B'' was $500 per square
yard, whereas, the best bid submitted
on the old form of contract on the
same job for the pavement alone was
$3.16 per square yard.
Georgia is one of the II states hav-
ing expended all Federal Aid allotted
to it and the records in Washington
how that the work has been done at
price below the average of the other
states of the Union Only one state
il; the Union (Ohio), conducted their
work at less overhead expense than
cid Georgia in 1921. The overhead eX-
rense of Georgia was 5.S3 per cent,
tie overhead expense of Ohio being
5.48 per cent. Surveys, making of
plans, inspection, complete account
ing department and general supervis-
ion expenses are all charged to over
head expenses, some states overhead
expense ran as high as 12.49 per cent.
What can be more convincing to
the fair minded people of our state?
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
CADILLAC CRASHED INTO
FORD; DAMAGE is SLIGHT

A Cadillac touring car driven by
David Gordon crashed into Ford
which was parked in front of the Ogle
thorpe hotel last night and smashed
its back in, broke a rear wheel and
tore one fender off.
The Ford was owned by c. V. Sit
ton, who is with the Yaryan plant-as
superintendent Of woods. But CheV
rolet coupe, the property of P. B
Camp, salesman OF the company
with headquarters at BaXley, got mix
ed I'D ana it took ten men to eXtricat'
t from the Ford wreck
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

file by the government in the super
ior court of Chatham county.
Immediately after the liens had
been filed the government agents had
restraining orders served on four of
the Savannah banks and on several
banks in other cities which will pre-
vent the officials of these banks from
paying out any more of the funds OF
either of the Haar defendants un.
til the matter is disposed of in the
United States court.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

Information from New York is that
young Theodore Roosevelt is about to
enter the race for the governorship of
that state this fall This boy, it has
been stated has mapped out his plans
to follow in his Daddy's footsteps.
While the task he has adopted, is a
Eard one. it is possible and the coun-
try will note with interest his head
way
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

Out of thirteen dipping watts in op-
Grafton a few daps ago, but one re-
mains. How long is the state Of
Georgia going to permit this sort OF
thing to continue?
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873

Peru and Chile, after many years
of estrangement over that old boun-
Diary question have about concluded
to bnrv the hatchet and forget it.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

Russia will recover" proclaims the
Valdosta Times in one of its usual fine
editorials. Perhaps, but will Uncle
Sam ever recover the perfectly good
money sent there to keep them all
from starving to death?
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

We are delighted that the editors Of
Georgia are going to have a good
chance to take a look at their best
Georgia seaport now IN few days.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

The Manufacturers Record claims
that Suthern coal, for the past ten
or twelve weeks, has kept the wheels
Of the nation in action. That's true
hut in time the demand will be greater
than the supply.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is enti1ed to
the use for publication of all news
~yedited to it or not otherwise credit
in this paper, and also to the local
.ews published herein-
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

We rather imagine that we can see
in some of the more recent conclu-
sions of President Harding that he
has adopted, in principle, at least, one
of the well known Roosevelt policies
Tread easy and carry big stick
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

The Muscle Shoals matter is still to
be thrashed out on the floor OF the
United States Senate. After all, 1t IS
barely possible that the Republican
majority in that body will take tum-
BILE and at least do one wise and judi
cious thing
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

Brunswick has reason to believe
that she did not get a square deal on
that port terminal matter and Bruins
wick said so at the time it was put
over She only asks for fair and just
treatment and in the very nature OF
things. she is entitled to that.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

If the Georgia legislature could
steer clear of politics for a single
week and get right down to the actual
business of making and unmaking
laws for the people of Georgia, what
a fine work of a real constructive ma
ture it could do.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

The people of Brunswick are ar
ranging with keenest pleasure for the
reoeption and entertainment of the
Georgia editors on Thursday and tri-
day. It is a rare pleasure to entertain
such a typical bunch of real Georglans
and Brunswick counts it as privilege
as well as a delight.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

A dandy gravel road from Bruh5-
wick to Broadfeld will soon add to
the delights of Brunswick and Giynn
county folk Elsewhere in The News
this morning, the State highway de-
partment is advertising for bids Tor
the construction of this road.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-18

Unless all political signs fan, the
neople of California are arranging to
give the Harding administration IT'S
fifth successive jolt. Senator Hiram
Johnson an out-and-out anti-1ardlhg
administration man is candidate 10
succeed himself. He has against MIN
G. o. Moore, who is backed on the
nuiet by Washington and VINO is an
earnest advocate of the Harding aa
ministration. information from Cal
ifornia is to the effect that Johnson
will win, hands down!
Editor John l.. Herring OF the illtoi
Gazette is back from a trip to WASH
ington and he has discovered Una
Senator w. j. Harris is one Oh th'
hardest working officials sinsWashing
ton. Ashsre isr nosqqestion abe9ass, s,,l Eha b
and better yet, SOME 3of the result
Of his work is reflected in the spler
did Legislation he has introduced an az
had passed through the senate. Geo
gia IS lucky at this time in having
busy, active, working senator on tn
job
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

ing their money to see people whose only claim
on a place in the silent drama lies in the fact
that they have enjoyed a lot of newspaper no
toriety. The Hamon vampire found that out
a year ago and others are making the same
great discovery every day. What the public
theater is not some famous or notorious person,
but some real play presented by a real actor.
1t doesn't want mere scenery OF gorgeous cos
tuming-it wants a play of every day life that
a woman, famous for her beauty and her dane
ing, was presented to the public by a movie
producer in a wonderful spectacle designed to
display the woman's physical charms and her
graceful and remarkable dancing. 1t was. we
say, a really wonderful spectacle but the story
upon which it was based was flat, stale, and I'M
profitable. 1t cost a tremendous figure to pro-
duce but it fell flat. Tn public wanted some
thing it could cheer about. cry about or laugh
about-a dramatic situation that would carry
it along, a willing prisoner in the chains of in
terest. The play provided no such interest and
was therefore, a failure. There must always
be a real story in a movie that is going to please
the public. and the nearer it is to the loves that
have made life beautiful, the deeds that have
made life heroic, and the sacrifices that have
made life divine. the more it is going to please
and enthrall the people. And unlessfthe people
are pleased. the play is in vain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
elN Zs SPUR &&z
SPOOKS.


The ghost of Halifax is laid. Than meet IN any broad highway
Thus ends another piece of bunk My landlord looking for more
The simple folk who vel dis rent
Can drop their superstitious I'd rather give a ghost 6 fight
JUNK. And try to dodge his weirdest
The worlds $ full of problems Than to be haunted every night
real For twelve long months by In
Like pucketshops. gunner and come tax.
Ts not worth while &c stop and When w e think of SON folks we
feel meet.
A moments fear regarding And whom W e often roundy
For skirning US. from head to feet.
I'd rather meet 3 spook today, The spooks r really not SO
Although ne be m mischief bent. worse
BILL LAMB ON PROHIBITION.
Il am not in favor of prohibition, but | believe in giving credit
where it is due; 1t abolished that germ-laden towel that hung lislessly
from the free lunch counter in the barroom, also that receptacle filled
with water upon whose surface bits of coesaw and beets foated as
tents the free lunch fork was plunged BY the Inch hounds. They had
the greatest faith in its sterilization properties and never failed to per-
The proprietor, although never questioning the honesty Of his patrons.
often had that same fork chained to the counter. i, also caused the
bread"
Consumers league finds that pretty chambermaids get all the tips
and the homeiy ones get none. Now that we have got that far. how
are W gong to stop it?
China is going to build a new navy. Evidently Dr.. Wellington Koo
Eye specialist says green quiets the nerves, bu. it has been rather
Irritating Il English nerves at times
MORE STATISTICS.
comedy produced this season were placed end to end on Broadway, COM
mencing at the Battery. it would certainly give the street cleaners a lot
of work-Mervi L. Lane.
The greatest gasoline saver ever invented is the habit of leaving
the car in the garage, and there is nj other.
Girls decolete and with stockings rolled should remember Caesars
injunction: beware the hides of March"
The ukeele fever has just struck Beloit, Wis. Beloit showed good
sense IN putting it off as long a possible
Adam street in Mobile. Ala. has been changd to 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
RULE OF REASON

Every American citizen who has had any
experience in any kind of business or industry
will readily recognize the reasonable limits to
a classified civil service system. Any man can
understand that where work is of purely cler-
ical and routine nature. a competitive examina-
ton will determine fitness better than will any
other method of selection. But that is not true
of supervisory positions, where the personal
equation counts for so much. There is many
a man who could pass a high examination on
the chemistry of agriculture or the theory of
farming but who would make z dismal failure
out of trying to manage a farm, with the neces-
sary hiring and directing of men, determination
of what crops shall be planted, when the crops
shall be sold. etc. Perhaps most farmers would
be willing to let their hired hands be selected
by a competitive examination, but we do not
know of any farmer who would let his manager
be selected by anyone except himself on his
own personal judgment of fitness. In its de-
termination to have its chief subordinates chos-
en- because of all-around fitness. rather than
their ability to pass an examination with the
highest average, the Harding Administration
will have the support of all the level-headed
business men of the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
WHAT THE PUBLIC WANTS

The Fort Wayne News sincerely trusts
that the good people of this country will not
take seriously the threat of Peggy Joyce to air
her nasty and sordid love affairs on the screen
in this country. In the first place we may de-
pend upon it that the national director of the
movies. Will H. Hays, would put his foot down
on the project hard. Peggy wouldn't get to
first base with Mr.. Hays and would hardly be
accorded the consideration given the degener-
ate Fatty" Arbuckle. However. there is an
other potent reason and that is the fact that
the American people are sick and tired of pay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
THE AMERICAN GIRL FOREVER.

Europe has long viewed with envious eye
and ~covetous soul Americas resources. The
United States has been the land favored of the
gods, blessed with everything that the old coun-
tries lacked-money, food, natural resources.
Now it is suddenly discovered that your Uncle
Sam has surplus bachelors and Europe wants our
bachelors.
In France alone, as has been prominently
pointed out several times since the war, there
are four women to every three men. One woman
in every four, it seems is condemned to life as
a spinster, and France to a dearth Of children
in the next generation.
France points to her superfluous women
with a pathetic pride. She invites American
bachelors to come over and marry them. For
France, always gallant, is too chivalrous pub
licly to advocate the expectation of her women,
even her superfluous women, as is now the prac-
tice in other countries where the same conditions
prevails. She would have the man come to the
woman in this extremity. just as he would in
normal times and circumstances. So France is
telling US what fine wives the French women
make, what models they are as housekeepers.
True enough. but whom among our s~uperflu-
Gus men Sndu america export 10 FRANCE, along
without money. our grain and our manufactured
articles? And who shall do the picking, and the
packing7 And how long would they stay ex-
ported, even in beautiful France7 Which leads
to the question: Shall the superfluous bachelors
have anything to say about the matter1 If they
do. would they submit to expectation at all?
All of which, of course, as was quite clear
from the beginning, is purposely turning our
heads away from the perfectly obvious stumb-
ling block in the path of the whole project-the
American woman. Our men like her too we'll to
desert her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

mated the same year as President
Garfield? Ans. Alexander ii Of Rus
sia.
BIS the Indian population Of
United States increasing or decreas-
ing? Ans. 1t is increasing slowly
What is another name for n
dia? Ans. Hindustan or Indostan.
SIS insanity a disease? Ans. n
sanity is a legal term.
(Which OF the Great Lakes con-
tains the most fish? Ans. Lake
Michigan.
How many crops does a fig tree
produce each year? Ans. Two.
s-What was the area OF the
largest army camp7 Ans. The area
of Camp Bragg, y. c., was ~12.45o.03
acres.
Slow many tourists visit wash-
ington hotels daily? Ans. 10000.
10-What was the number of u. s.
battle deaths during the wa-? AnA.
5o.406.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
HOW MUCH n
DO
YOU KNOW !

What keeps US from being
o~verheated by the suns rays?
2-What keeps the air around the
earth
s-what is meant by bloc" In
agricultural bloc?
4-Is Fresno. Calf. an inland city
or a seaport?
5-From what language is bloc
derived?
s-what was the Columbian E1-
position?
When did IT open?
S-How many city mail carriers
are there in the United States?
Slow many rural mail carriers
are there in the United States?
1o-What is the most valuable
fish?
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
QUESTIONS.
How many elephants are killed
each year to furnish the worlds
ivory supply? Ans. From 10000 to
15, 900.
What other ruler was assassi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
THE PROMISE OF 1910

When the Democratic campaign leaders
start out to win the farmer vote for their Con-
gressional candidates, we hope they will reprint
the promise made by President Wilson in
August, 1919. to the Railroad Brotherhoods that
if they would defer their threatened strike he
would bring all the power of the government to
bear to break down the prices of food. The
farmers felt the blow of the breaking process.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
The Passing
HI S-h-O-W

WE don't know much
BUT we do know this one thing
ABOUT human nature that
THE grocer always considers
THE shoe dealer a %profteer.
LIFE Is a funny thing a fellow
NEVER dresses IN a hurry that
HIS shoe strings didn't break
OR his coat tail get
CAUGHT in the front door.
WELL the weather is a condition
INVENTED by providence for
THE satisfaction OF man
IT gives him something to kick
about.
ONE OF the things that II
Is going to take the women
A long time to learn
Is hat politics goes on all the
time.
WHILE u sympathies
GO out to the good woman who
tasted
THIRTY-NINE days in the effort
TO instil a little religion intosher
husband
ITs too bad the neighbor women
CAN'T persuade her to do some
thing
SENSIBLE like putting something
INTO his coffee without his
knowledge.
SOME men are so opposed to
PROHIBITION that it hurts them
TO take a sober second thought.
SOMETIMES it seems as though
THE government was putting it.
self
To a good deal of unnecessary
TRYING to keep people
FROM drinking wood alcohol.
REALLY now isR't a person who
would
DRINK wood alcohol better off
PRESERVED in II and
SAFE from all harm?
SOMEHOW its awfully hard for
Us to work up a little sympathy
Tor
THAT rector in Illinois
WHOSE silver cigarette case was
STOLEN from his overcoat pocket
DURING divine service.
ANOTHER Illustration Of the
UNEVEN way in which things are
DISTRIBUTED in this old vale of
AND laughter is that the
MAN who has to shake down his
OWN furnace never has any nerve
TONIC in the cellar whereas
THE man who has nothing to do
BUT sit in a leather chair and
READ the paper has.
ONE difference between them is
THAT whereas a girl will
GIGGLE a widow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
T YEARS
~ AGO

Six persons were drowned at
2 o'clock this morning when a
joy riding automobile went
through an open draw bridge at
Ninety-second street. in South
Chicago and plunged into the
Grand Calumet river. Only one
body has been recovered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
William Schroeder,

William Schroeder, Is, of
Hammond miraculously saved
himself from death early this
morning when he was struck by
a westbound Nickel Plate pass
enger train at the Holman
street crossing. AS he fell I'M
der the pilot he grasped some
rods and managed to cling to
them until the train stopped.
He was practically unhurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

Edgar Crumpacker of Ham
mond took first in the 220-yard
low hurdles at the state track
meet at Lafayette Saturday.
Lucien Hirsch came in third on
the mile run.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

day. visitors were present from
many Lake county congrega-
lions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

Oscar Hill Of Hammond was
in Lowell and vicinity today
loking for some good horses.
He found none for they are
scarce and not for sale at pres
ent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

WILL Halls relation to the screen seems
to be that of sWatter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

Members of the Woodmen
Lodge at Griffith met last eve
ming and discussed abandoning
the organization awning to the
high assessments and other rea-
sons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

The State Board of Accounts
examiners are going over the
books OF the city of East Chi
cago caused a furry of excite
ment today when II was learned
that they had reported a short
& of 1858 to the governor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

East Chicago Aldermen are
still dallying instead of passing
the new street Car franchise
ordinances. People are begin
ming to say nasty things about
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

Mrs. c. G.. Kingwill of Ham
mond was badly burned about
the face, chest and arms this
morning when a LAUNDRY stove
exploded in the basement of her
home.
Trinity Lutheran church OF
Crown Point celebrated it's
twenty-hfth anniversary yester-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
The Times Newspapers

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