davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12

Of local talent, Al Womack & com
pany, Pesky Hodges and three kooI
turkeys will present dinereav asss.
as well as several other well knd n
people will be seen on the GRIND
theatre stage. A special surprise viii
be sprung on the rise of the curtain
at five minutes after twelve, and On
going into the theatre each patron
viii be presented with a musical HON
and saia paper, by dainty little miss
vino will present the seasons greet
ing. Nail reservations are now be-
ing taken, and several letters have
already been received in which you
are to state where YOU would like
to sit, but do not enclose any money
ss these tickets will he able to be
secured at the box office during
Christmas week So you are urged
to send in your order now as it looks
like many will be forced to stand up
during this novel performance.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE CONTINUES
BE SUCCESSFUL
BEVY OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
STILL WORK IN CAUSE
OF HUMANITY

The tuberculosis Christmas
Seal Sale rolls merrily on. On Sat
urday bevy Of beautiful girls were
on the streets all day long with these
little Messengers OF Hope and Hap
pinese for many a sufferer from the
Nread white plague. The sale has
not been made persistent and appeal
ing enough however to provide funds
to cover the local work planned. and
the business men of Brunswick must
simply come to the rescue BY the
purchase Of not only the little stamps
10 put on the back Of their letters and
parcels, but should invest in the
bonds The denominations Of which
run from $500 each, up, said Mrs.
Crawford the chairman of the sales
campaign in talking with a News rep
resentative last night.
The Glynn 8ounty Tuberculosis
Association, together with the health
officers, county Band city physicians.
could tell stories Of afflicted homes in
GIvnn county Where there are more
sufferers from tuberculosis, with no
place to 80, and sometimes no food to
cat, living in surroundings that are
bound TO spread the plague TO their
children and neighbors. and, in the
ease of the cololed population, to
those among whom the rest of the
family may work.
II should not be necessary" said
Mrs. Cnowford. ito work on the sym
pathy OF the public with this sob
stuff but If ! could Just take some
of the rich and influential people
through some Of the families with
whom ! work weekly, aud let them
Bee the pitiabie condition that these
little seals sold in sufficient ouanti-
tes. could remedy, am sure they
would open up their hearts and
purses.
"The advent Of cold weather, with
the close and crowded quarters found
IN the INDECENT tuberculosis families,
adds to the horror Of the situation
crowding around zone slim fire. III
they are lucky enough to have amy at
ali, are the patient or patients the
the cats and the mongrel
pup aid getting their doses of the
deadly germs probably later to bring
them 10 you and your Children Self
should actuate any com
munity in supporting work Of this
Kind.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12
SCOTT TELLS OF
~ BASKETBALL
TEAM OF HIGH
(By 7. A. scott.)

Bangl A pistol Rhot rang out
Eight hundred voices ceased as in
stantly as if struck by that leaden
messenger Of death.
title game had ended. with the score
tied, thirty-three, all, play it out. "
shAuted a Brunswick youth the veins
stik kSing ont on his neck like cord
woH !. Instantly hundreds in the gal
leI f. shouted the same request. II
~ agreed to play an extra five min
ute period. A championship was at
stake. Someone must win. someone
must lose. A whistle blew. and the
game began. Brunswick would score
then Reidsvillc. Never before had
such a basketball game been witness
ed. Shouting from the galleries
grew more intense, they were no
longer spectators at basketball
game, but a mad mob. The score was
again tied, thiity-seven to thiity-sev-
en-, with only one minute to play.
Ten men fighting like wild men, pass
ing, dribbling and making unreason-
able attempts to shoot goal. AS if
their lives were at stake these per
spiring lads fought, when the play
happened, which gave Brunswick the
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12

lar to that to be conducted by IA
corporation to receive money. pIA
erty or other consideration accef
bic to it4 directors in payment cd
stock, bonds, nqtes. debeutlsres< W
other obligations that it may issue;
aud 70 have and enjoy all otho rrighis
powers and PRIVILEGES necessary,
proper or eNpedient for the carrying
on Of it business, and for the carry
ing out Of the objects Of this incor
porationl which arc M expressR
prohibited to corporations. and which
natural Person could have or exer-
else about said businex ancmding the
right to acquire. owg III dispose of
stocks and ghares gother cerpor-
ations y
6, The capltY FL of said cor
poratiou shall sum Of Twenty
i've Thousand GsAers tSg5, 600 .o0l
divided into two hundred and nifty
(2bo) shares Of the paN values ol
Ono Hundred Dollars (S1Y e0l each,
with the right to iucre4 Ythe same
at any time to an amSflt not ex-
ceeding Rive Hundred Thousand Dol
lars (S50O. 600 0W, and with the
lright to decrease the same at any
time to he amount Of the present
named capital stock, and with the
right to issue preferred stock TO such
an amount and on such terms as the
members Of the corporation max at
any time desire
6 The PRINCIPAL place Of business
of said corporation shai be ST Simon
Island, GNnn County, Georgia, with
the right however, to have Other
places of business and to carry on les
business and to have officers and
agencies therefor, at such other points
as it may select within or without
the United States of America.
Whereof. petitioners pray that 'bey
and their associates etc, as before
stated, be incorporated under tbe
name and for the objects, purposes.
Snd length Of time and within the
rights, powers aud privileges aero
inhefore set forth
Peutioners viii eyer pray, etc
r. D. MEADEB.
Attnmey 8t Law sfer Petikiuners
The ORIGINAL petition for incorrur-
atioa filed in office the 18th DAY of
December, fg2a
H & atRsGS
Ifeqi SaRfT4pf siat s.
80 10 aR
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12

~ his aged mothers
%as happily with the
lust like every true
p lived forsiying and
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12
PETITION FOR INCORPORATION
GEORGIA Glynn County:

1i@OiNGiA- diYhn County,.
To the superior court Of said coun-
ty -
The petition OF Edwin P. Angley
OF Fulton county, Georgia. sand of
BENJAMIN 8 Purse and George A.
True Of Glynn county, Georgia. re-
spectfully shows that
l. Petitioners desire on behalf of
themselves and their future aseoci-
ates, successors or assigns, to be
Incorporated for period Of twenty
(2O) years, under the name and style
Of st Clair Company, with the right
to further removal as provided by
law.
2. The object Of their association
Is the profit to be derived by thie1nem-
bers from the carrying on Of the
business or businesses hereinafter er6et
out;
3. The particular busine
nesses to be carried on q the
poration will be to buy aud sell \
estate wherever located, to ey
buildings Of all lots, to engaee
any and all kinds Of mercantilez
ness at Wholesale or retail, to c
real estate rental bussiness to cont -
a collection business, to act as agents
for owners OF property in looking al
ter such property generally, to con-
struet, acquire, own and operate golf
links and to charge for their use. to
own and operate other OUTLAWS for
other athletic or recreational games.
to own and operate clubs and club
houses, I'D TO charge for the use
thereof, @ own and ssperate hotels.
to acquire fishing aa oysterine
rights and 70 chaEsg the use
thereof, to own a he automo-
biies and other yehicieN hd aniingh..
to used for motive power Of
ridifa OF driving, to own and operate
bus lines and pleasure crafts, and to
charge for the use thereof @
4. Petitioners pray that said cor
poration be vested with all tie rights
powers aud PRIVILEGES. incident to cor
porations Of like character under the
laws q GeorFia, or hereafter given,
ineinaing the ri9gt " sue and be
sued, to have and Wse A.eomnlon seal
to make bylaws binding on its mem
bers and not Inconsistent with the
laws Of Georgia or The United States.
and to purchase, hold, lease. use and
otherwise enjoy such property, real
and personal as may be necessary
or proper to the purpose 81 the
incorporation, aud to sell and dispose
OF the same, and make conyeyances
thereof; to borrow money and to
mako and issue promissory notes
bilis OF exchange, bonds, debentures
and evidences Of Indebtedness Of all
kind and TO secure the payment
thel@ hg mortgage, pledge. collater-
al, deed or trust deeds to secure debt
or other security Instruments, on the
Whole or any portion Of its property.
assets Of income, or in such othar
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12
MUCH INTEREST IN
MIDNIGHT MATINEE

Great interest is being taken in the
New Year Eve midnight matinee that
Manager Spencer Of the Grand is go
ing to present With fourteen acts
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12
'CASCARETS" 1OC
FOR BOWlls IF
C CONSTIRATED D
Clean your boweisI Fe6l finel

NINaH JVVI UVWUfsI FC5I UneT
When 5or feel sick, dizzy, upses,
wien your read is dull or aching, or
your stomach is sour Of gassy, just
take one or two Cascarets to relieve
con@ @ipaion. No griping-nicest
cat rtc-laxtive On earth for grown.
~ and children. 10c a box. Taste
lik candy.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12
"0yER THE HILL" HAS A
SUCCESSFUL PREMIER HERE

over the HIP the new William
Fox feature photopFly that swept
New York of its feet for q run OF
a solid year on Broadway, Was shown
last night at the Bijou Theatre and
will be shown again today
The local premiere, which had been
awaiting with keen interest, proved
beyond the shadow Of doubt that
Over the Hill' is all that our New
York friends declared it to be, and
Judging from many comments on its
first screening here, it is one of the
biggest hits that we have ever enjoy
d..
A large audience was on hand 10
greet the picture and give it a hearty
and richly deserved welcome, paying
not only the tribute Of spontaneous
laughter to its many delightful COM
edy scenes, but paying also the rare
tribute. Of sympathetic tears to its
pathetic episodes
The story which was taken from
Will E2lrleton's poems, recounts the
JOYS aud sorrows Of a typical mother,
who raises a large family Of children.
only to have them, in her old age.
allow her to drift from them to live.
on charity The BLACK Sheep son.
however, when he discovers this con.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12
QUIT TOBACCO
SO EASY TO DROP CIC ARETTF
CIGAR OR CHEWING HABIT

No-ToBac has helped thousands 10
break the costly, nerve -shattering to-
bacco habit Whenever you have a
longing fer a smoke or chew lust
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead All desire
stops, shortly the habit is completely
broken, and you are better off men
tally, physically, financially. It's 50
easy, so simple Get a box of No-To-
Bac and if it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form
your druggist will refund your
money without question.
If Jimmie and his bunch ever
come this way again, they ran count
on a warm and cordial welcome.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12

s7F2 q ~ S1tlt5IiH uFIH NWHIIiVN3
man ofDwen's Ferry, Camden eoun-
", passed away late yesterday after
noon after an illness Of short duration
and the funeral viii he held in the
family burial lot in ihe cemetery near
MS home tomorrow morning
his home tomorrow
the death Of Mr. Dyal last night
aud wall leave this morning with a
handsome caseet and Will conduct
the funeral Deceased is wen known
by scores Of Brunswiekians He often
visited this city and, being a mer-
chant, did business with the whole
salers here
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12
AUTOMOBILE

Painting and Trimming, tops cur
tains and seat covers. House
painting and paper hanging.
Prices reasonable. First class
tafOrL~
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-12

E. MATHIS & SONS.
252o Norwich st. Shop and resi-
dence. is
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
CHRONIC INFECTION
By H. Addington Bruce

Chronic infection, so-ca1ed, concerning
which I have been asked to say something,
is a type of infection that causes gradual
weakening of the organism while showing
few or none of the usual symptoms of in
lection.
Chief among such symptoms, as Is well
known, are pain, swelling, and a rise in
temperature. Chronic infection may be en-
tirely painless, may cause no swelling what
ever, and instead of bringing about a tenn
perature rise may keep the temperature be-
low normal. In fact, as an expert in the
treatment of chronic infection once said
to me:
when you see a person unaccountably
lose weight or become semi-exhausted on
slight effort, and when that persons tenn
perature is pretty constantly below normal,
or slightly above normal, with sweating as
a frequent accompaniment, then you have
reason to suspect chronic Infection" 8
In such a case, besides building up the
patients vital resistance, the effort must be
made to attack the infection directly. This
means, as a preliminary measure, research
to ascertain whether or no the infection is
localized in some part of the body. :,
Usually it is thus localized And usually
it's site is in the teeth, tonsils, nose or
sinuses of the face, though it may also be
in the intestinal tract, gall-bladGer, or other
abdominal organ. To ascertain with preci-
sion the source of trouble many aids are
now available, the X-ray as a Photographic
agent being the most valuable of these.
Once the site of the infection has been
ascertained and appropriate medical or sur
gical action taken, recovery may follow with
dramatic suddenness. I can speak of this
from personal experience.
A few years ago, without manifest rea-
son, began rapidly to lose weight. Also
I felt tired all the time, and became sub
ject to mysterious sweatings.
TONES, dieting, availed nothing. Indeed,
SPECIALISTS in various maladies admitted
frankly that they did not know what was the
matter with me. They only knew did not
have the malady in which they specialized.
Thus the matter stood until the extrac-
ton of tooth found to be badly Assessed.
Then my old-time strength returned with
in the space Of little more than fortnight.
In similar manner many other people
have been helped to overcome rheumatism,
nervous disorders, seeming tuberculosis, and
other disease-products of chronic infection.
Not always, to be sure, is recovery speedy.
Sometimes, if the infection has been pro-
longed the regaining of normal health is
impossible, or is possible only through tedl-
GUS rebuilding methods.
But such cases are exceptional rather than
the rule The rule is restoration OF v1gor
following the discovery and removal Of the
cause of the chronic infection. For which
reason recognition of the fact OF chronic
infection and the development of measures
for conuuering it, must be accounted among
the most important of the recent advances
in medicine
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
By DR.. Frank Crane

have received an interesting letter from
a man in western state. Read it and put
yourself in this mans place. If you do, 1t
will give you a personal angle on the ques-
ton of labor unions that may do more to
clear up your thinking than any theoretical
discussion.
'sI'm coming to you for advice and although
this is imposing upon you I must do it.
"I'm at the present time employed as rail
way fireman for the - Railroad l also
belong to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men. Now, a short time ago I was repri-
manded by members of our brotherhood for
doing something that I was not required to
do, and, by the way, this was before the
strike came on. I will try to make this clear.
"My work requires the handling OF
locomotives or at least did at that time Now,
at times when I wasn't busy I did other
work; that is work that wasn't required OF
me. This, I was told, is in violation Of union
rules. I was given to understand that had
done an unmanly thing, that I was taking
another mans job, etc. Now, the point is,
I had no bad intentions, but was acting upon
an impulse; that is, I felt that it was my
right and even duty to help at other work if
I wanted to- But I can't do this and belong
to union, as I was told that l would either
have to cease doing this or face expulsion. 1
have adjusted myself to these demands Was
that the right thing for me to do?
leve in this railroad. strike or any other
strike, and I have done my work only and
have tried to obey the rules of our union.
But short time ago helped negro do a
little work, who, by the way, is a strike
breaker. I know I had no business doing it,
but again 1 acted upon an impulse. | was
seen doing it and was again told to quit or
face expulsion from the union.
"Now, my questions follows: Can I
still be a man and disobey an impulse?
Should regulate myself to the union; And
if our union goes out on strike, should l still
be loyal to it even though I believe it is act
ing wrong? Can I donate to a strikers fund
when my conscience tells me not to?
probably you will be good enough to an
swer these for me and tell me what you'd do
in this case. like to be union man, but
want to do the right thing; that is, / want
to be real man even though I am called and
looked upon as everything but one
Thanking you ever so much, I am yours
truly"
Speaking for myself, I should say that
have no choice in tyrannies. To me one smells
as bad as another. I think I should dislike
being kicked around by a labor boss who
would not allow me to help fellow laborer
quite as much as should dislike being kicked
around by purse-proud capitalist
So long as there is so much untitled land
in these United States where an honest man
can make living and stay free, I think
would, If I were young man, go out west
and raise my own hog and hominy before
surrendered all my personal liberty to any
sort of an autocrat.
l. Copyright, 1872, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
The Outline of History-By H. G.. Wells
/. The Romance of Mother Earth
YXTE do not know how life began upon

w t the 90 earth aSi Ano" now NE DssAn upon
Biologists, that is to say, students
of life, have made guesses about these begin
nings, but we will not discuss them here. Let
us only note that they all agree that life be-
gan where the tides of those swift days spread
and receded over the steaming beaches of mud
and sand
The atmosphere was much denser then,
usually great cloud masses obscurred the sun,
frequent storms darkened the heavens. The
land of those days, upheaved by violent vol
canic forces, was barren land, without veg
etatiom without soil. The almost Incessant
rainstorm swept down upon it, and rivers
and torrents carried great loads of sediment
out to sea, to become mud that hardened later
into states and shales, and sands that became
sandstones.
The biologists have studied the whole &C
emulation of these sediments it. remains
today, from those of the earliest ages to the
most recent. OF course the oldest deposits
are the most distorted and changed and worm
and in them there is now no certain trace
to be found of life at all.
HOW EARTH GOT IT'S RIBS
Probably the earliest forms Of life were
small and soft, leaving no evidence of their
existence behind them. It was only when
some of these living things developed skel-
etons and shells Of lime and such-like hard
material that they left fossil vestiges after
they died. and so put themselves on record
for examination.
The literature of geology is very largely an
account of the fossils that are found in the
rocks, and of the order in which layers after
layers of rocks lie one over another.
The very Oldest rock must have been formed
before there was any sea at all, when the heat
was too hot for sea to exist and when the
water that Is now sea was an atmosphere of
steam mixed with the air. It's higher levels
were dense with clouds from which hot
rain fell toward the rock below, to be con-
verified again into steam long before 1t reached
their incandescence Below this steam atmos-
phere the molten world-stuff solicited as the
first rocks.
WHEN ALL SEAS WE'RE STEAM
These first rocks must have solidified as
cake over glowing liquid material beneath,
much as cooling lava does. They must have
appeared first as crusts and clinkers. They
must have been constantly remelted and re-
crystallized before any thickness of them be-
came permanently solid
The name of fundamental gneiss Is given to
a great underlying system of crystalline rocks
which probably formed age by age as this hot
youth of the world drew to its close. The
scenery Of the world in the days when funda-
mental geniss was formed must have beer
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
QUIPS AND QUIDDITIEs

The sweet young thing was being rowed
round the harbor by a stolid fisherman. She
was full of questions.
what are, these great ugly boats?" she
asked.
'Them's men-o'war," her companion an
swered.
Glow wonderful" she chortled. "And
what are those fussy little things near
them?"
"Tugs, miss"
ooh, yes, of course! I've often heard of tugs
of-war."
Mr.. Blank is fond of relating how he
scored off barber who wished to make a
sale. The man had just shaved him and
wanted to sell him a lotion to use on his
face when he shaved himself.
SIS that what you use on your customers?"
asked Blank.
NO" replied the barber, "it's so expensive
] cannot afford it,"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
The Political Paradox of the
Goyernor's Election

DOLITICS is nothing if not paradoxical.
Factors that elected Governor Hard
wick in 1920 defeated him in 1922. If
the one was unmerited, the other was unde-
served. In the first race his record was de-
structive, and he won; in the second 1t was
constructive and he lost. So the whirligig
of time "brings in it's revenges," and leaves
us wondering at that which highbrows now
call the psychology Of the mass" but which
of old was known simply as human nature.
We have it upon the authority of one David
Harum that there is as much human nature
in one person as in another, "and sometimes
little bit more" With Georgia and her
politics it seems always to be "a little bit
more" From the far-gone days OF Long
street and his unforgettable Scenes down
to the latest returns from the 81. P" race
at Postum Wallow, Georgians have ever
been famed for political diversfication. Had
they applied the principle in the fields as as
siduously as at the polls, the boil WeeVll
would have been beaten ere his term or Of
flee was fairly begun.
In wishing the Honorable Clifford Walker
an administration that will measure UP in
usefulness to the extent of his sweeping sue
cess in Wednesdays primary, The Journal in
fairness can but say that Governor HardW1ck
will leave the office with record OF thought
full and courageous effort in the face of OBJ
oII"OAANA
which it was politically expedient to leave
alone, but which must be solved before the
commonwealth can duly prosper and progress
He spoke out boldly on tax revision and fis-
cal reform, issues at which many politician
trembles and on which few care to expend
the hard thinking required. Whatever may
be said of his specific proposals, the fact re-
mains that the path which he has blazed into
these forbidding matters must be followed,
soon or late, to a constructive end II Geor-
gia is to meet her obligations as great
State and If justice is to be done to her rank
and file.
Attempts to explain election results in
terms of cause and effect are ever precar1ous
and after all rather needless The winners
want no explanation, and losers would natur-
ally "rather be right than be President" In
the present instance, however, it is to be sa1d
not so much as matter of moralizing as of
interesting observation, that the forces which
were chiefly instrumental in making Mr.
Hardwick Governor were also largely M
strumental in the outcome of this guberna-
torial primary. If Mr.. Walker fares better
under the test of those official respons1bll1-
ties that constrain serious men to right &C
ton regardless of the consequence, then he
will be entitled to oven warmer congratula-
tions than he is receiving today. For the
good of Georgia let US hope that her 1mpera-
tive although unpopular problems may be
grappIed until they are solved. But, as we
were saying, politics is nothing If not para
doxical.