davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
PuRVIS PARENT-TEACHEVS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.

An interesting meeting Of the Pur-
.vis Parent Teacher Association was
held Tuesday afternoon at the Pur-
Wis school, at which time the follow
ing new officers We're elected for the
coming year:
Mrs. George w. Cowmau, presi-
dent: Mrs. j. W. Williamson, vice
presidents Mrs. J. N. Carhu. secre-
tary; Mrs. Vernon Jones. treasurer.
The question Of improving the
school grounds from standpoint Of
beauty and shade was fully discuss
ed, and large number Of shade
trees suitable for the yard, were do
mated by various members Of the as,
sociation. Mrs. Msdge L. Merritt
made q helpful and instructive tals
ION Nutrition, which she ILLUSTRATED
with charts madc by pupils of Chs
sixth pIatie
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
MISS STALLINGS' CLASS
WINS PRETTY PICTURE.

At the meeting Of the Glynn
ent reaeAex Association on TuesN@
aftelS 6n. Miss Lila Stallings' clas
had the largest number of mother
present ifteen--and this class wa
presented with a pretty framed pie
ture, for their class room.
II n "a -
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
SOME FOLKS

Some folks, they don't never like
10 time O year at all;
~ too cold in the Winter,
bad it's too sad in the Fail;
It'5 TOO wet in the Springtime;.
@he Summertime's too hot,
%Rld any place they live in
Is God-forsaken spot.
Some folks, they cant seem to get
The proper kind Of a wife,
of maybe it's a husband
That leads 'eiu such life,
There's somethin out of kilter
With the very thing they chose-
"a worm in every apple,
And bug in every rose.
some folks they will always tell
About the days of old,
When everyone upon the Earth
Was Just as good as gold.
But somewhere there's a poem
reckon may be so
That human natures just the SAINT
twas forty years ago." .
/ OH You cant hope to regulate
4 The weather just for You,
/ And if your wife annoys you-well
4 Just think vSast she goes through
Instead of rakinvup the past,
/ You'd better show us how
ITO set good example for
The Forty Years from Now.
Nan Terrell Reed.
o 3 b q a
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

tie son win ai1vie next week to spend
the holidays with Mrs. A. D. Gale.
o o q q
Mrs. Roy Davis quite i'll at her
home on Carpenter street.
q G o o
Mrs. L. d. Manly has returned TO
her home in Claxton after visiting
Mrs. Frank Thompson.
q q g q
Miss Helen Abbott, who is attend
ing Brcneau college, will arrive the
last of the week to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her parents
nis.e. Marie : 4andGorotby Conc.
Of Washington, D. c., arrived last
night for a short visit with their
grandmother, Mrs. f. Iigcour, on
Gloucester street.
Q o Q Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lilienthal left
last night for their home in San
Francisco, after spending a few days
in the city with Mr., and Mrs. Clar-
ence Lilienthal.
o o . d
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Way and chill
dreu will leave next week in theis
car to spend the holidays with tela-
tives in Quitmau. Ga. They will also
go to White Springs, Fla, before re-
turning home.
u q O o
Mrs. George Allison and little
daughter, Of Live Oak, Fla, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Car
riugton, on Newcastle street. Mrs.
Ely. who has been the guest of Mrs.
Allison, returned to Brunswick with
her
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

a eoneenia ann AZ fhe os{ll
married phsea sFs8 q
htiflah fisls, lS sE
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
A BIG
VARIETY OF
TOILET
| ARTICLES
| ALL THE
rx4vNnWr
TIME

1t would be . physicgl impossi-
bility to enumerate the entire line
of gift goods embodied under the
heading Of Toilet Articles There
are so many things that we carry,
so many things specially selected
Tor gift giving. or eift Offering
50 many Wonderful suggestions
to help You complete your gift list,
To see them is TO admire them, to
want them Yourself suggests 70
YOU the advisability Of giving
them to others. Come and see
this line hefore you finish your
Tet
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14


adr in North 4 carolina
As Is selling for lis fund,
SSill be slad,to reeeil ders for
kne. v
Nc membership committee report
ten new members, which We're ac-
fcepted mto the club at this meeting.
The welfare committee reported
bat thirty-three Christmas letters
Ald been received from the boys at
Johns Haven and these letters
been placed with various club
Smbers who would act as Santa
bus to the boys. The boxes this
7vzr are to be sent direct to the by
N bose letter you have and it is urged
III these boSes, sent in ample
time SO that n0ne MY be disappomt-
Ell.
A tribute to the late Mrs. Willett,
former president of the Georgia
Federation. was read by the Secre-
tary
Mrs. A. V, Wood was appointed BY
the president to co-oserate with the
American Legion in every way in
which the Woman's club can assist
them.
Ii was impossible to vote on sew
eral important matters which came
before the meeting, on account OF
! having no quorum,
q O o O
4 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gibson aud luf-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
Memorial service Brooklyn base for the last of the bodies OF
World brought back from France "

the memorial
she shoad
World The
buried floral and thousands gathered
about the bers the touching and impressive rites
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
DANCING IS ENJOYED
AT CENTERVILLE SHOW

CENTERVILLE, Ind, April IA
gratifying success rewarded the first
show promoted by the Centerville post
of the American Legion, which was
given in the new high school auditor
ium Thursday evening. Practically
every seat was filled, and the audi
ence expressed thorough apprecia-
ton of the efforts of the entertainers.
Especial attention was attracted by
the dancing, the spectators agreeing
that the dances. besides being pretty
offered very agreeable and entertain
ing interlude to the show.
Music for the entertainment was
given by Mrs. Mowry's four piece or
chestra. Funds were turned into the
post treasury.
Officials of the post giving the show
are: Julian Dunbar, commander
Charles Doherty, vice commander
Paul Matthews, finance officer; Will
lam Conkle, adjutant; John Moulton
Frank Ryan and Frank Corey, execu
tive committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
CLIPPING THE HAIR

The condition of the hair, it's luster
and thickness, and the richness of its
color is largely a matter of physical
health, yet no hair that is not properly
cared for can be beautiful.
The hair must be shampooed care
fully about once in. three weeks and
not simply washed every now and then
with any sort of soap. The hair must
be carefully and gently brushed, and
the brush should never be brought
down hard upon the scalp. The ends
of the hair must be clipped frequently
so as to encourage the growth of new
hairs and so as to avoid split ends.
Chemically speaking, the hair is
made up of the same material as our
finger and toe nails. Each hair is COM
posed Of a number of overlapping
i cells, it is not a hollow tube as is pop
ularly supposed. The growth of the
hair is a continual pushing upwards of
these cells which are constantly form
ing inside the skin. When one hair
is pulled out or when it drops out an
other hair will be put forth, and then
another and still another one, unless
the papillae which nourishes the hair
is dead or diseased. In that case no
new hair will grow.
If the scalp is neglected, if dirt or
any kind of disease gets too great a
hold upon it, the healthy hair will
weaken and lose their color, they will
break and split and finally fall out
and the new hairs that grow in will be
weaker and will lack the beauty which
only comes from good health. That
is why clipping the hair to prevent
broken and split ends is helpful. 1t is
not too often to clip the hair once
every six weeks.
Dark Eyes:-Your experience is un-
usual, but if you feel well, there is
not need for anxiety. Jet black hair
that is changing to red could mean a
chemical change in the system, posi-
bly, an excessive amount of iron. AS
black is your natural color, this change
will likely be temporary. At IL there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
list OF MEETINGS
| FOR PRAYER TONIGHT

Prayer meetings to be held Friday
night in homes in the city, from 1880
to 8 o'clock, will be conducted in the
following places:
District Mrs. E. c. Rowe, $40
South Ninth street.; leader Frank
Ewing.
District 3-Mrs. Heitbrink, 10 South
Eleventh street Mrs. Claude Ewing;
Mrs. o. B. Fulghum, SO South Six
teenth street, the Rev. DR.. J. ]. Rae;
Mrs. Gaede, 1912 South F street, Mrs.
Otie Sprong.
District Mrs. E. E. Carpenter, SO
North Eleventh street, no leader as
signed Mrs. A. L. Stamper, 107 North
Fourteenth street, the Rev. A. L.
stamper; Mrs. Waldo Lacey, 1917
North A street, Mrs. E. Hutchins;
Mrs. Hotsenpillar, 315 North Four
teenth street, Mrs. Clara Dean.
Dist 5-Mrs. Charles Leeds, 522
North Fourteenth street, F. Warner
| Clifford Duckworth, 531 North Nine
/ teenth street, Mrs. Selby; E. E.
Rainey, Twentieth and North E streets,
Mrs. William Day; Mrs. A. E. Jones,
10 North Twenty-second street, Mrs.
William Kittle; Mrs. George Herbst,
| 226 North Twentieth street, the Rev.
| Mr. Leazer; Mrs. Earl Phelps, ITO
North Seventeenth street, Mrs. Milroy
Baird.
Sixth District
District 6-John Ewes, 81 South Six
teenth street, Aisle K. Crawford.
| District S-Mrs. Charles Gibbs,
Sheridan street, Mrs. Schneider; Mrs.
Holsinger, Hunt street, Marillian Bald
win; Mrs. L. Smails, 1907 Sheridan
street, Mrs. Anderson; Mrs. Fie, John
street, no leader assigned
District 9-Mrs. Andrew Phillips, ia
Pearl street, no leader assigned Will
bur Albin Richmond avenue and Sec
ond street, Joseph C. Mullen; Mrs.
George Pfafflen, APT Kinsey, Mrs. Will
SON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
OLIVIA STONE WILL
GO BACK TO NURSING:
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
CBv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, April OLIVIA M. p.
Stone, nurse, acquitted last night by a
jury in the Brooklyn supreme court
of the murder of Ellis Guy Kinkead,
former corporation counsel Of Cincin-
natl, said today that she would go
back to her work and attempt to for
get her terrible experiences.
After she received the congratula-
tons of many friends and sympathiz-
ers upon her acquittal. Miss Stone
was escorted back to the Raymond
street jail, where she had spent many
sleepless nights during her trial. She
had expressed desire to spend the
night in an obscure hotel in Manhat-
tan, but decided later that it would be
better to return to the jail.
Refreshed Today
This morning she said she had a
restful sleep and felt refreshed.
81 intend" she added, ito join my
friends and go back to my profession
as soon as possible. In work l may
forget"
The jury that acquitted Miss Stone
had deliberated 10 hours. The an
nouncement of the verdict brought
cheers from several hundred persons
These spectators had waited for hours
for the appearance of the jury.
When the foreman spoke in clear
tones the words mot guilty" Miss
Stones face frightened into a smile
and almost inaudibly she added:
Thank God it's over"
Mrs. Marie Gormley Kinkead, wild
ow OF the slain lawyer, was not in
hn
brought in, although she had been an
interested spectator in all previous
sessions of the trial which lasted nine
days.
Killed Attorney
Miss Stone shot and killed Kinkead
in South Elliott Place, Brooklyn, late
in the afternoon of August 5, 1921
Tried on an indictment for first de
gree murder. her defense was tenn
porary, transitory, emotional insanity
also termed brain explosion, a men
tai condition which it was maintained
was predicated on acts of the slain
man.
The nurse testified that the lawyer
who was suffering from a nervous
breakdown, induced her to become his
common law wife, explaining his un
willingness to have a civil or relig
ious ceremony with the statement thai
he feared a woman of the under
world" in Cincinnati, with whom he
had relations over period of years
He later left her to marry this woman
she testified.
The trial of the nurse was punctu
ated with dramatic moments in which
she apparently overcome by the strair
of testimony, collapsed on the witness
stand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

township; May and Ruth Seaney. (sec-
ond and third) Number Thirteen,
Wayne; Fern Ashbaugh, Harrison;
Mary Albertson, Clay township.
Dresses-Mary Burris, Centerville;
Pauline Scott, Harrison township;
Mary Austin Number Eleven Wayne;
Birgile Bertram. Number Two. Abing-
ton; Mary Wise, Number 10 Wayne.
High school county awards: Wash
dresses1Martha Cain. Economy; Ed
ma Saunders, Economy; Thelma Stack
house, Green's Fork; Cuba Sewers,
Green's Fork; Helen Smith, Fountain
City.
Made-over or wool dress-Gladys
Stanley, Boston; Martha Lammott,
Milton; lola Doddridge, Milton; Zelma
Bosworth, Boston, Marian Dowell.
Milton.
Teddy Margaret Thomas,
Fountain City; Ruth Reynolds, Foun-
tain City; Opal Skinner, Whitewater;
Violet Wore, Whitewater; Zelma Bos-
worth, Boston.
Slips and petticoats-Margar Tho
mas, Fountain City; Pauline Druley
Boston; Cuba Sewers, Green's Fork;
Dorothy Carter, Green's Fork; Pauline
| Reynolds, Fountain City.
| Child's garments-Norah Fritz, Mil
! ton; Martha Lammott, Milton; Kath
| leen Ridge, Green's Fork; Cuba Sow
| ers, Green's Fork Thelma Stack
house, Green's Fork.
Awards for Food
| Two plates of doughnuts from Mum
Der Thirteen school, Wayne township
| took first in this class, bread by Ger
t tr1lda COnnelI took second She /.
from Washington township. Next il
order were: Cookies, Anna Mari,
| Clark, Number one, Wayne; ange
food, Herbert Taylor, Washington
Clara Hill, Green's Fork; Vonda Glunt
/ Number one, Wayne; Esther Gentry
/ Green's Fork
Butter cakes-Eulalia Beeson, Wash
ington; Margaret Gates, Number one
| Wayne.
j Candies-divinity, Vera Bozworth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
EXHIBITS TO BE seen
BY PUBLIC TONIGHT

Persons wishing To see the county
domestic science and sewing exhibits
at the office of the county superin-
tendent may do so by calling at the
court house between Z and O'Clock
Friday evening, according to an an
nouncement made by Miss Stella Har-
man.
So unique were some of the designs
seen in the dresses and other sewing
work at the exhibit Wednesday that
the judges are anxious to copy the
work for future use. Hand made lace
is especially noticeable in this respect.
Unusually large crowds of school
patrons and pupils were expected Fri
day. Pupils from Webster and Green
Fork schools were expected, as we'll
Awards in the sewing classes, an
nounced in addition to those of yester
day, were:
Perry township high school-Dress
es-Martha Cain, Edna Saunders, Al
ice Stanley, Grace Healton, Marian
Beard.
Slips - Ruby Williams, Marian
Beard, Martha Cain, Edna Saunders
Esther Conway.
ttibOckerS-Marian Beard, Martha
| Cain, Pauline Veal, Alice Stanley, Ru
by Williams
| Hemstitching = Marian Beard, Mar
tina Cain, Grace Healton, Alice Star
ley, Pauline Veal
| County awards in high school an
| grade work, for sewing and cookin
were made Friday morning The lis
OF awards with the names of tn
schools from which the work comes
follows:
Gowns: Pauline Scott, of Harriso
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

Boston; Ruby Baker, Washington;
Piccola Doddridge, Washington: Alice
Stanley, Number one, Wayne; Mar
gerry Maley, Boston.
Fudge-June Templin, Washington;
Edward Weadick. Webster; Agnes
Trowbridge, Washington; Hilda Sef-
fin, Washington; Thelma Ellis, Wash
ington.
Hard candy-Nancy Louise Camp
bell, Number twelve. Wayne.
Canned tomatoes-Margaret Grove,
Webster; Economy school exhibit
second.
Pickles-Economy.
Jellies-Webster, Economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
ASK FEDERAL
Continued from Page One)

York: st is not a far cry from sepa-
rate agreements between groups of
operators and district unions to the
feudal system of individual contracts
between operator and worker. Organ
lied labor would then become help
less" he said "for it would have re-
linquished the principle upon which 1t
was founded that in union there Is
strength
With Mr.. Lewis as their chief
spokesman, union members of the an
thracite miners and operators COM
mittee on wage contract negotiations
today expect to finish presentation of
testimony in support of their 10 de-
mands for increased wages.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. April T.
State police headed by Sergeant Hays
yesteday morning prevented wh9t
seemed a threatened clash between
mine strike sympathizers and non
union miners in Wheeling. on the lire
between Marshall and Ohio counties.
when so or more men on their way
to work were intercepted by strike
sympathizers The non-union men are
employed at the Benwood mine of Tho
Arguments arose and were followed
by kissing and angry words. but the
arrival of Sergeant Hays and his de
tachment Of police stopped the out
break and the non-union men were
enabled to go to their work.
CLARKSBUEG. w. Va, April T.
After receiving q false report that al
10
th~,o mines II the Wyatt section, LEI
miners corSregated near the Pine
Bluff schcul house This morning ans
,narched to the holdings of the Kelly
Clearwater and Dixie coal companies
but found that operations were not II
progress.
Following the march, A. w. McCabe
president Of the miners local, who
lives al Worthington. arrived at Wyatt
and Informed tie men that it was not
proper for them 70 conduct such {
march. He further advised them the
they should appoint committees TO IN
yestisate reported violations of the
strike orde. before taking action.
PITTSBURGH, April Efforts o
The state police in the Connellsvill,
coke region are being largely confined
% strict enforcement OF the rationa
and state prohibition laws. In on'
gathering Of from 400 to 500 miner
In street in one of the towns il
this region only one man was ARRESTED
fos intoXication.
The town authorities all along tn
line are cooperating with the enforce
men. agents 70 keep liquor consump
sion a; d minimum.
PITTSBURGH. April Union OF
canization work is spreading in dis
trict 3. United Mine Workers, opeT
ators and union leaders are agreed
though claims differ as to actual gains
In The Klondike region &c non-uniol
mines lave been closed. according t
p. I. Pagan, vice president of the dis
trict. and in this region and across tn
river in Washington county the tota
number of idle miners is $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
Announcement

1t only flock of blue that newspaper able present
offered
FICTION MAGAZINE of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
NITRIC ACID BURNS
FOLLOW Alteration

Burns about the face, arms and
breast were sustained by Goldie Mil
Ter Thursday Afternoon when nitric
acid was thrown at her by Fay Turn
er, a neighbor Domestic difficulties
are said to have been the cause of the
dissension.
Mrs. Miller was taken to the hos
pital, where she was reported to be
getting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected Friday. The other party to the
alteration was taken to the Home for
the Friendless. She too was slightly
burned when she spilled some of the
acid. The case goes to circuit court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
Farm Sale Calendar
Tuesday, April II

tuesday, EPrH II
Eimnel 9nd Disher-General farm
sale, household goods, stock and i'm
plemerts, 10 o'clock at ki,nmel farm,
2l1s miles southwest of Eldorado.
Thursday, April 20
A. H Pyle, 2H miles north of Rich
mond. on Middleboro pike. Dispersal
sale of registered Jersey cattle-Emi-
nent and Financial King lines, all TB
tested. Open and bred heifers and
young sire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
Postpone Jacksonburg Play
Booked at Williamsporf

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, April T.
Postponement of the play, Safety
First" which was to be given here by
the Jacksonburg Christian church, Sat
urday, April s, was announced Fri
day A future date for the play has
not been announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

Stenographer:-If you send me a
stamped addressed envelope, l shall
be glad to mail you a formula for your
hair. In the meantime try crude oil
and massage it into the scalp while it
is kept heated. Do this the night
before the regular shampoo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

is often this sensitiveness about parts
of the body being over developed, but
it is not as serious as it appears to
you.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

obligation to him. and begins to insist the COM
pensation he thinks he is entitled to. But what q
surprise he gets! The indignant little gold digger
stamps up and down the room, with her eyes fash
ing FIRE, and dsnisses him from her presence with .
show of virtue that startles him.
Quite often the man does not back out as tamely
as the gold digger expects in which case she resorts
to other means. Many of the chorus girls knew
carrI,d sack Of red pepper in their handbags all
the time, ready for any emergency. II Mr., Johnny
doiS not take a verbal rebuke handful Of red pep
per thrown into his eyes will usually bring him to
his senses. As an additional moral safeguard, most
Of the girls are armed with hat pins and other in
str,ments, with which they convince their admirers
that they were quite mistaken about their characters.
As result of this attitude on the part of many
chorus girls there are many young men among the
hundreds who constitute the chorus girls clientele
who are beginning to fight their fire with fire, so that
and then the industrious little gold digger loses
at her own game
l ha q already told instances of how several of
for several weeks with lavish gifts of platinum and
diamonds" They were extremely popular until one
Of nss
a cheap grade Of silver and that the diamonds"
were made Of fine quality Of cut glass When the
lss bitterly eomsnsd they were treated with
thought they had been "strnging along,
On another occasion accompanied one Of the
chorus girls in the show TO the horse races At Louis
Vile, where we met the same flock of rich men that
had followed the show all over the country. One of
them offered to stake the girl to 500 bet on
dark horse" whose name the little gold digger
likes. think it was "Dead-Eye Dick" At any
rate the odds against this particular horse winning
the rame were so to /,
Torether with some of the other girls in the show
my companion was lost in circle of admirers when
the was run, that she was ignorant of the out
come. When she asked the young Pittsburgh mill
ionaire what "Dead-Eye Dick" had been able to do
he gave her cold poker eye and declared that the
horse had finished last
Imagine therl little show girls resentment the next
day when she discovered that her horse had won the
race and that the young millionaire had pocketed
the $4,000 she had won.
She Immediately went to his hotel and treated
him to a tongue-ashng that he will never forget.
although it was his 500 that was wagered, in the
first place, However, / was glad to soc the young
man burst out laughing during the cnax Of her
abuse. He even counted out the money he had won
before her eyesand put back in his pocket again
-and seemed to take great deal OF pleasure in her
wrath
or course, It is when the gold digger decides to
settle down and marry some nice young millionaire
that she most frequently gets fooled In the case
Of Mary Lygo and young Gordon Thome, which
described last week.
"A parallel instance concerns one Of the most dill
gent gold diggers in the show who milked Brook
iyh millionaire for al that he was worth, and. find