davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15
HEALTH and WEALTH

Considerable information has published recently about
the discovery of the wonderful ects made the human
system by the element known as VTANES These dscov
cries led series of yeast Preparations that have tried
in all the leading hospitals with wonderful results.
these were being made and the public was en-
oyng the remedial effects of yeast tablets group of phar
maceutica chemists Chicago and indianapolis exper
entng the benefits of the yeast VTAMNES tab
lets the fullest measurethey felt that the limit had not
been reached The result is the YEASToLAXthe worlds
GREATEST HEALTH YEAST TABLET
YEAsToLAx is the worlds greatest health yeast laxative
latest scientific development of paatabe yeast 1t is
only rich in Vtaines but also embodes highly valuable,
health building Iaxatyea quality of the other yeast tab
to take and delightful in its effect Children like it and
greatly benefited by it. If you suffer from
RHEUMATISM" CONSTIPATION. INDIGESTION. ECZEMA.
BRONCHITIS, BOI,S or IMPURE BLOOD
your affected any way; you desire
os gGHs MH y4g our MARVEL
Among its various elements YEAsToLAx contains the high
and potent VTAMNES which the scientific world has
found be absolutely necessary bodily vgor. People all
over the country have found great relief through it's and
the properties Of beingnon-grpngy mildly Iaxa-
tive possessing fine stomach regulating the effects of
whlch you feel very quickly.
The laxative ingredients embodied in YEAsIoLAx most
which this tablet desirable any eatable
yeast compounds hitherto offered
BY keeping up your vitality and vgor through the of
YEASTolAx your system will be put in position to fight off
the hosts Of invading that perssten endeavorng
entrench themselves the human body eat the system
and destroy life itself 1t cannot be too enphatcay made clear
that everyone hmselfand family healthy
and fit possible. The human organizism wonderful ma
chine adapted under normal condtionsc to find balance of
health But because of modern methods of refining foods
destroying their heahbudng yaines and general way
of living bodies given half chance, with the result
taat invading and infections find frequently an un
guarded and easy prey.
THE BEST WTAMINE YEAST
Water soluble Vitapne B. contained proportion in
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15

We suppose the several candidates
for the United States Senate will be
out this morning with the usual cam
paign predictions, which fools no one
these days.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15

If the Vienna man does win out
Tuesday, we suppose the people of
Georgia will be willing to "let Geor-
ge do it, in Washington for while.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15
THE BEST yITAMINE YEAST

Wateso!ube vtanne B. contained in rich proportion in
YEASTOL AK is element which has the power of building
o bodily and tissues to resist disease and positively
asenta tt5vafd offettig the evil effects the health
civilization. The highly refined stomach regulating properties
jacted into YEASToLAx makes positively body builder of
ths finest kind If ysu have weak delicate stomach
stomach that is any way cut of ORDER YEASFOLAX will
leve you wonderfully making feel like person.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1se

That weather of yesterday was a
fair warning to take a careful look
at the coal bin.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15

Sust as SPECIAL nducemento, quicken the introduction
OF YEAS OIAxWe will give for limited time TO anv nerson
VIZ a VI 90 to cover the cost Of liberal sized package
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15
The News is the official newspaper
Of the City of Brunswick.
Member of the Associated Press.

Member OF the Associated PreSs.
The Associated Press is entitled to
the use for publication of all news
credited to IL or not otherwise credit
ID in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15

That the average German character
is more or less irresponsible in his
own opinion. is best evidence by the
latest statement from Germany to eff
feet that Won Hindenburg as the presi-
dental bee buzzing in his bonnet.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15

The people of Brunswick voted on
September IS for that ST. Simon bond
issue. This is the fifteenth of Octo-
ber and yet the proceedings have not
been had? Why the delay and the red
tape?
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15

Mems. low quarter shoes, small
sizes, $1.95. The Globe Store.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15

That series of revival meetings will
open in the city today. We do not
know Of any thing that has happened
in many years, SO freighted with good,
wholesome results at is this movement
Let's make it great community pro
position.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
100000 RUBI ES

The Russian RubIe recently 55c per r,be o;vn
the above value of SGT 10000. - r s~Ds4 s's sss
This money; many great has been built un bv
OoOOOOOO worth of radium has discovered Ree nd
the press calling attention American nroc+s of Ill
and other industries that being directed towards
Inc chicago Tribune Sept 18th attention to the new
cana winch has just been opened for shipping between Russia
Germany Persia and Central ASIA affodne new ~
raw materials for the Russo oGeman combine especially o
magaes and copper and opening up the rich Persian and
means Surely cannot afford pass UP the opportunity 70
acquire these RubIes. - orr'''5 ~
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
We want every America who need of our rem
edy to send for package of YEASOLAX We use this
meroo TO advertise its properties quickly wonderful tom
c and remedial properties of YEASOLAX will be worth anv
times me cost You will be delighted with guarantee
that You taking chances as we will return YOU, money
you are not satisfied with YEASTOLAx.
The $4,000 RubIes offered you as special inducemen
@oo anyway we guarantee that you will than glad
TO have box OF these health building tablets just fiji in The
order blank below and mail enclosing 81 90 Yo,, vii;
get your package of YEASTOLAX and 100000 Rubies
wthout delay Satisfaction guaranteed money efuned
remember this offer is for limited only, so for vor
health and future today. ~
100000 Russian Rubes Free $500 order of We
rec with $500 order of YEASTOLAX while Rbles last WV
reserve the right to youorder supply Of Russian
Rubles is exhausted
YEASTOLAX COMPANY
1853 So. Michigan Avenue Dept. CHICAGO
FILL OUT COUPON BELOW
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15

ID in this paper and also to the local
news published herein.
--~~~~~~~-->~-~ ~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~-~~>~~
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1se
That weather of yesterday was a
fair warning to take careful look
at the coal bin.
If the Vienna man does win out
Tuesday, we suppose the people of
Georgia will be willing to "let Geor-
ge do it, in Washington for while.
We suppose the several candidates
for the United States Senate will be
out this morning with the usual cam
paign predictions, which fools no one
these days.
That the average German character |
is more or less irresponsible in his
own opinion. is best evidence by the
latest statement from Germany to eff !
feet that Won Hindenburg as the presi- |
dental bee buzzing in his bonnet.
The people of Brunswick voted on |
September 13 for that St. Simon bond |
issue This is the fifteenth of Octo-
ber and yet the proceedings have not
been had? Why the delay and the red
tape?
That series of revival meetings will
open in the city today. We do not
know Of any thing that has happened
in many years. SO freighted with good,
wholesome results at is this movement
Let's make it a great community pro
position.
When an old sfooI of a man with
millions. who chances TO be a widower
meets a rather young fool, who chanc
es to be a widow out hunting for a
fortune. there is no telling what will
happen!
Clemenceau "the tiger of France"
is to sail from his native land for
America on November II. He will re
ceive a genuine American welcome in
this country for we have all learned
to love the rugged old fighter with a
very tender devotion.
The changing of the name of Ian
iers tourist camp in this city to Bruins
wick tourist camp is a move in the
right direction. While the honor tc
Sidney Lanier was fine, fat in many
cases, in the far gast. etc, the name
did not show +he location of the camp.
Mrs. Thomas e. Watson relict of
sary to come out under her own sigma
ture and repudiate the political canl
ard that she was supporting and would
vote for Hardwick for the Senatei
Where is the limit to which the ordi
nary politician will go these tines?
"Hardwick competitors will elect !
him next Tuesday" says the Thomas
villo mes-Enterprise We refuse to /
believe any such yarn. We cannot |
bring ourselves to believe Thomas
w. Hardwick will ever be elected to
the United States Senate again. no
matter how foolish some of his com
petitors" may act.
With large dealers in many South
Ga-rgia points offering to advance
money on peanuts in any quantities. it
seems to us that the inducement to
the farmer to produce this particular
crop ought to be large. The peanut
is coming into its own after many
years and the farmers swho produces !
it, is going to reap rich harvest.
Brunswick people are united today
in the interest of the whole conmuni- |
ty in a better spirit of understanding
and mutual cooperation than has ever
been 6be5 case in her past; history Lets
keep chat Situation where it is, or
better yet improve on it. lin unity
tilnrs Is ssrengttll ;;iin sassolid combing
ef effort there is the essential element
of success. We should always keep
these facts in our minds.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15

When an old fooF of man with
millions. who chances TO be a widower
meets a rather young fool, who chanc-
es to be widow, out hunting for a
fortune; there is no telling what will
happen!
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15

Clemenceau "the tiger of France"
is to sail from his native land for
America on November II. He will re
ceive genuine American welcome in
this country for we have all Learned
to love the rugged old fighter with
very tender devotion.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15

The changing of the name of Ian
iers tourist camp in this city to Bruins
wick tourist camp is a move in the
right direction. While the honor tc
Sidney Lanier was fine, yat in many
cases, in the far Vast. etc, the name
did not show +he location Of the camp.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15

With large dealers in many South
Ga-rgia points offering to advance
money on peanuts in any quantities. it
seems to us that the inducement TO
the farmer to produce this particular
crop ought to be large. The peanut
is coming into it's own after many
years and the farmers swho produces
it, is going to reap rich harvest.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15

"Hardwick competitors will elect
him next Tuesday" says the Thomas
villo Times-Enterprise We refuse to
believe any such yarn. We cannot
bring ourselves to believe Thomas
w. Hardwick will ever be elected to
the United States Senate again. no
matter how foolish some of his com
petitors' may act
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15

Mrs. Thomas e. Watson relict Of
the late Senator has found it neces-
sary to come out under her own sigma
ture and repudiate the political canl
ard that she was supporting and would
vote for Hardwick for the Senate,
Where is the limit to which the ordi-
nary politician will go these tines?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-15
looming MONDAY
and TUESDAY
Mark Twain Film Masterpiece

AS a special attraction. the Grand
Opera House will show Monday and
Tuesday with matinee Tuesday, the
big, new William Fox film version Of
Mark Twain's funniest book, "A
Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court"
AS readers of Mark Twain will
realize, this book offers wonderful
scope to motion picture director
and it is surprising that no produc-
err until now has undertaken TO put
it on the screen. The Fox prOduc-
ton is on huge scale, bringing out
the full force of all the situations in
vented by Mark Twain's fertile
ina ination and translating for the
eye all the splendor of medieval
court life that Twain had described
in words. 1t aroused the greatest
enthusiasm at prerelease run in
Los Angeles.
"A Connecticut Yankee" is more
than funny; it conveys an argument
OF striking force. 1t sets out to
prove the thesis that we are as good
as our great great-grandfathe 1t is
the fashion nowadays to talk of the
old times" Mark Twain
shows us just what the good old
times" really were like. "A Con-
,lecticut Yankee" is an imaginative
masterpiece. 1t puts a modern,
shrewd, up-to-date young American
againnt a background of medieval
chivalry, and the humor is the re-
suit of the sharp contrast.
There will be only one perform
ance each night. You owe it to
yourself to see this masterful pre-
duction.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-15
Baraca Bible Class

The Baraca Bible Glass for men,
of the Grace Methodist Church, this
city, is maintaining its high stand
ard OF attendance and service. This
class was organized about thirteen
years ago, and was the pioneer in
this sort of work in this community.
Some Of the most substantial men IN
Cambridge received christian train
ing in this class, which is still known
as one of the greatest mems classes
OF the Eastern Shore.
Were the roll of this class kept as
are the rolls of some classes. the
membership could be counted iy
several hundreds. 1t is the policy
of the Barracks however, to clean OFF
the roll the first of every year and
to invite re-enlistment of old mem
bers. The present membership of
the class is 215. Almost every Sun
day there are additions ranging
from one or two to a dozen or more
This is done without high pressure
methods or special campaigning.
There is a Baraca spirit that men
catch who join this class, and which
is hard to get away from.
he ffl0tGO III tlS CloSS VIC ~
Things."7l The srecord OF the. Baraca
Glass is a record of much quiet good
accomplished in charity, missionary
effort, reform, and lin other ways. A
strong bond of loyalty and friend
ship holds the members together.
The class has several times re-
corded itself on some of the great
moral reform problems of the day.
Only a week or two ago it sent a
stron gletter to President Harding
urging his personal efforts in behalf
of Prohibition Law Enforcement in
Maryland. This letter called forth
an enthusiastic endorsement from
the State Anti-SalOOn League Super
intendent, to whom copy was sent.
Every session of the class at 9.45
Sunday morning is full of interest.
The average attendance is well over
hundred and has reached nearly
two hundred this year. During the
heat of summer seventy-five is low
attendance. The Glass Orchestra Is
one of the finest in this section. Its
services are often called for out
side. The pastor who is the official
ly elected teacher, speaks without
notes in a straight-from- shout
der talk which he limits strictly ito
twenty minutes, using the Interna-
tional Sunday School lesson as a
basis and applying it to practical
living conditions in the present. He
does not preach.
Now as always this great class
stands for the things that appeal to
the highest and best in men. 1t is
one of the substantial assets of Cam
bridge. 1t is here to stay and here
to serve with an ever charging ser
vice. 1t invites men into its mem.
bership and to it's sessions every Sun
| day morning at 9:45, as either
! members or visitors. A number OF
ladies also visit the class. They
| are always welcome.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-15
Fishing Party


"A very delightful fishing party
was given by Mr.. Edw. Bennett and
niece Miss Evelyn Bennett, in honor
of their guest, Mrs. Gertrude Stairs,
OF this city,, :. .
The party left Spedden's Wharf at
P. NJ, on the Police steamer CAL
vert, and returned home by full
moonlight. Mrs. Stairs and Miss
Bennett being the champion fishers.
Tho party included Nj. and Mrs:
Clyde Seward Nh. and Mrs. Howard
Bennett, MisseS Evelyn = Bennett,
Gertrude stairf PHI &gkand Mel
lie Rhea. MesfsS EDWARD Bennett,
Emerson Seward Norman. Bennett,
Edwin Gron, Elwoods Belf and Ecu
ben Bell; little Misses Pauline and
Ruth ,EStArs, Mildred and Estele
Bennett.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-15
"A Shitless Thrifhess
Crew--God! It's Hard
By E. E. Miller

BY E. +. Miller
"Next wear we'll buy farm we
said,
My wife and l when newly wed;
But next year came, and next, and
next,
And always we were sore perplexed
To find enough to square the store
And get a start for one year more.
l reckon somehow I'm to blame
That we have gone on just the same
For fifteen years; but looking back
| can't see where my works beeh
slack,
And we've not wasted what l made
l know I'm not much at trade,
And once or twice I've lost like sin
By letting someone take me IN.
And twice a farm I've tried to buy
But couldn't gather, low nor high,
The cash had to have in hand
To get possession of the land.
So still we tend another's fields
And pay him from our scanty ylelds'
From hut to howell move about
Till all our plumbers plumb worn
At moving time in years gone by
Nv wife would fret and fuss and cry
And say, It's just no use to try
To keep things nice until we get
A home to stay at. Right. you
bet,"
I'd say. Next year We'll nave IT,
too;
I'm sick of this as well as you.
But now we just pull up and go,
She saws no word. because, l know,
She's too down-hearted, tired sad.
From giving up the hope she had.
It's hard for one to spend his life,
Toilin' and mOilin' in endless strife
With worms and weevi1s, grass ana
weeds,
For scarce enough to meet his needs.
It's hard to work for years and then
Be Just a slave to 6ther men
No home your own, no place to stay
II some man says to move away.
It.shaardS to feel smen limit, Of, You
AS one or a shiffless, thriftless crew
He's -.t isass1 a -eEaPpef.'2@ hat stheahs'
No good;
! He could do better is he would"
That's hard but harder still is this
To think of what your children miss
And what your women-folks must
bear
AS you go drifting here and there,
What neighborhood has in its life
Place for troopers busy wife?
Who cares to have his kids about?
At school they're likely in and out;
They leave their friends when they
must go; ~
They lose ambition as. they grow.
They never set an orchard tree,
Or fix the yard up so twill be
A nicer place another year.
Next year they'll likely not be here.
So year by year they drift away
From folks with better show than
they:
And year by year the wife grows old,
And less and less life comes to hold
For her of things that: women crave.
She too, is nothing but slave
A slave to crop and busy man
Who must keep going when he can !;
A slave to toll that has no end
And does not help her lot to mend.
I tell you it's no little thing
To take woman's heart and wiring
It dry of every hope she had
In days when she was. young; and
glad.
1t must be- my fault, that. it's so!
I've tried and failed, but still l know
There's something wrong. l can't
But what I've earned another's got.
A niger cabin, a muddy yard
That's my wife's portion. God! it's
hard
To think of hopes that once she had
And keep myself from going mad.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-15
Spray Catalogues

Cantaloupe blight is showing UP
considerably since the past rains and
the present rainy spell is conducive
to further spread of this disease. All
farmers growing cantaloupes are
urged to spray with bordeaux mix
ture ALSO as soon as possible. Two
further applications 10 days apart
are advisable. Add y pint 1910
nicotine ulphate to so gallons
water if melon aphis appear. Call
County Agent Montell if assistance
is needed in preparing the spray.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-15
CHURCH NOTICES
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH

GRACE MEIHOD.SI Oh URCh
945 Baraca Bible Glass for men
sixty interesting. helpful minutes,
twenty minute address on Gods
Scales;. II Junior Church and
Morning Worship, last Sunday the
pastor began series of four Little
Sermons on Big Subjects" these will
be delivered every Sunday morning
during July, none exceed twenty
minutes. Some Good to the World
is tomorrow's subject; 2.30 Sunday
School session; s Pastor repeats
sermon on "America's Menace, "
which was interfered with by a
storm on the night of July End, an
important message; Prayer Meeting
Wednesday evening from 8 to $50,
pastor talks on Sermon on the
Mount" during July. Summer visi-
tors in Cambridge are cordially in
vited to all services. This is a
home like church with hearty wei
come
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-15
NOTICE

The Judges of the Orphans Court
for Dorchester County are looking
for homes for the following children:
White girl child, Is years old
White girl child, II years old
White girl child, 10 years old
White girl child. 5 years old
These are all bright intelligent
children without homes or anyone
TO care for them and will be awarded
upon application as soon as suitable
homes can be found. Apply at once
to Russell P. Smith, Register of
Wills Cambridge Maryland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-15
HOLINESS CHURCH

Services a 1.-THE International Holt
ness Church tomorrow as follows:
so A M, C'ess;; IL A. M, preach
ing; $50 F. NJ, Sunday School: F.
NJ, Young Pes Pies Meeting; P. NJ.
Preaching. Rev. L. Price, will
preach for US during the absence Of
our pastors Rev. 2. F. Bean and
wife Come and worship God with
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-15
NEW VICTOR RECORDS
TODAY

Lonesome Mama" fox troD
1896 The Virginians
memphis Blues" (fOX trOD
Soothing" (fox trOt)
1870 All Star Trio and Orch.
Might" fox trOU
(Club Royal Orchestra)
Its Up To YOU" fox trOt)
1871 Whiteman And His Orch.
% 'Neoth The South Sea Moon"
((fox trot) ]
NATHAN'S FURNITURE STORE
714-1t-B-7 l sgt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-15
or The Clubs

Pocomoke City, Md, July IA
Parksley defeated Pocomoke to
today in On embarrassing game D!
batting Phillips hard in the hrs'
three innings.
Klingelhoffer was an enigma to
all Pocomoke's batsme neXcept zap
who garnered three hits, including
a home run drive over the left heiu
fence. Fisher duplicated Iap's per
Torrance in the first inning with
man on base. Score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-15

Home runs, Fisher; zap. Stolen
base, Stenfelt Sacrifice hits, Nor
ris: Thompson Double plays, zap,
Wilson and Norris; Klindinst. He
well and Fisher; Hewell and Fisher
aStruck out by Phillips 2; by Klingel-
hotter g. Bases on balls, off Phil
lips / ;off Klingelhoffer 3: Wild
pitches, Phillips; Roche. Left onl
bases, Pocomoke 5; Parksley 3. UNI
pire, Cloak Time, hours.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-15

:. Nesco Perfect Oil Cook Stoves
stand in a class to themselves, Her
bert Hearn Hdwe.-Adv
Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Preserv-
ing Kettles and canning outfits. Her
bert Hearn HdWe ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-15
MARSHMALLOW AND RAISIN
ICE. CREAM

1 egg
l cup milk.
1a cup sugar
Is teaspoon salt
II cup chopped marshmallows
2 cups whipped cream
Il cup washed and dried Sun
Maid raisins
Beat the egg, add milk. sugar and
salt. Bring to boiling point, reduce
heat and add the chopped marshmal-
lows. Chill, and add the whipped
cream. Freeze to a mush and add
the raisins and continue freezing
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 9.45 A. NJ; Morn
ing Worship IL A. NJ; Evening
Service, 8 P. NJ, subject, Jesus
Among The MiIls;'' Wednesday 8 P.
NJ, Mid-week Prayer Service; Fri
day 8 P. NJ, Senior B. Y. P. U. The
public is most cordially invited to all
of these services.
tomorrow morning in st.
Mary's Catholic church at ten
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-15
ST PATHS M P. CHURCH

\ L
Sunday 9 A. NJ, Glass Meeting; II
A. NJ, Morning Worship sermon
subject. "The Man Who Went
Alone;" M. Sunday School; 8
P. M. Evening Service, sermon sub
ject, Hurry, The American SIM"
Mon. P. NJ. Senior c. E.; Wed.
us P. NJ, Intermediate c. E.; P.
NJ, Prayer Meeting; Fri. 7 P. NJ,
Junior c. E. We have, old Sum-
mer Sluny' on the go. Come and
help us keep him going.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-15

= Screen Doors, Window, Screen
Frames and Screen Wire. Herbert
Hearn Hdwe.-Adr.
Baseball, Bats Gloves and full
line of sporting Goods: Herbert
Hearn Hdwe.ZAdN.
Fishing Tackles OF all kinds ex-
cept No. Cotton. Herbert Hearn
HdW.-Ady.