davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-12
WHAT WE'RE THE WORST"p

IN Senatorial comparison of political acts pre-
/ vious to the last Republican convention. Sena-
tor Harrison suggested that the Godstein case was
one of the worst"
Senator Spencer disputed this. He upheld the
fair name of Missouri. The worst things" he de-
clared, did not occur there, but entirely in other
States"
II must be admitted that Senator Spencer's
opinions of good and bad in politics are not worth
much. for Spencer led in Newberrys defense, But
anything that shocked Spencer would shock the
country even more severely.
The Goldstein case was bad enough. The pub
lie has no certain knowledge of anything worse.
even though it may suspect. If Senator Spencer
knows Of something worse il is his duty TO take
the public into his confidence.
Does Spencer have information as to why some
of the original Lowden men from Missouri
switched to Harding and have since been rewarded
with Federal Office?
Buying venal and unfit delegates with cash is
bad enough. Buying them with the promise of Of
fees for which they unfit would be worse, if not
worst"
Is this the kind of thing Senator Spencer refers
to as the worst cases"1
The evening world., 1922-05-12
A Spiritual Soul.

SOUL
To the Editor of The Evening World:
According to Mr.. Sutton's article OF
a few weeks ago, the chief difference
between man and the other animals is
mans ability to invent. In a late
article he challenges readers to sup
ply any proof other than faith for the
existence OF the soul as a separate
or different entity from the body. The
ability to invent means the ability TO
conceive an abstract plan which may
or may not be put Into a material
form. There is no building nor
machine, nor anything man made,
that was not first an idea. That is,
the abstract always gives birth to the
concrete, and not the concrete to the
abstract. A purely material mind. a
protopiasm soul, therefore. could not
invent-namely. produce the abstract
Hence, II the material does not pro-
duce the abstract and man can invent,
there must be something else within
our lego" besides matter. Therefore,
man must have a soul which is a diff
ferent or separate entity from matter
namely, a spiritual soul
NJ. T. BABCOCK
Manuel. N. Y. May 8, 1929.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
New York City. May 10.
Help Them Work and Pay.


To the Editor of The Evening World:
Continental Europe has destroyed
its own surplus and a portion Of ours.
What we hold in our claims against
them are their promises to replace the
wealth borrowed of us and destroyed.
But they cannot replace without pro-
ducing. They cannot start to produce
because war has destroyed even their
working capital. They cannot buy raw
materials with which to start their
factories. Meanwhile the interest is
piling up.
In order to recover what we have
lent, we must lend them more. They
have skill and experience. organizing
ability and the desire to work. They
are weary ~ disorganization and ex-
periments. Even Russia Is willing to
pay old debts as we'll as new.
In former years every country In
Europe built up large stores Of cap
ital by working and saving. They
will do 1t again. Thereby they can
and will pay their debts to us. Slowly,
though. they may pay at first, give
them time and they will pay in full.
Meanwhile our money is we'll invested.
Lot US not hesitate, but get the ar
rangements made and their factories
going. DANA KYsOR.
New York. May 6. 1922.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
skilled Attendants Needed.

To the Editor of The Evening World;
According to your editorial May 8.
Evening World, Mr.. Coler and former
Court Justice Hoffman charge that
many persons, whose mental condition
Ia only slightly and, perhaps, tempo
rarily deranged, have been railroaded
TO asylums where they became per-
manently insane. Also, Mr.. Hoffman
says 'that there is no institution In
this country that has Tor its objects
the taking care OF men, women and
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Whose Birthdayi

MAY 12-DANTE GABRIEL ROS-
SETTI was born in London on the
18th of May. 1923. Early In chilhood
he displayed a remarkable ability for
drawing and painting, so It was de-
cided that he was to study art. He
studied under Ford MADDOX Brown for
a short period and through him be-
came acquainted with Millais and
Holman Hunt. With these men and
others he established what is known
as the Brotherhood Of Pre- Raphael
ties. His best known paintings are
The evening world., 1922-05-12
For Mothers, Day.

To the Editor OF The Evening World:
Next Sunday is Mothers Day. The
carnation is, I believe. the recognized
emblem of the love and respect we
bear her. A line to such a one:
Mother, dear,
The longing for you has never ceased
And never will
Unit! In passing over
My hungry soul shall seek you.
And finding you above,
The weary spirit nestle close to thine
And feel at last the sweet embrace
or mother love.
Lillian MADEIRA,
New York. May 10. 1922.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
From the Wise

A nation is a thing that hpes
ind acts like a man, aud men are
the particles Of tchich it Is COM
poSed.-J. c, Holland
The only cure for envy Is to look
upon the prosperity OF the enpied
persou as belonging to ones self.
--Dionysius.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

|tDante's Dream" Venus Verticor-
did,, fand "Salutation of Beatrice"
But though Rossetti distinguished
himself as a painter, he succeeded
in achieving greater fame through
his poetic writings. His principal
works include Hand and Soul"
.The House OF Life" Dante al
Verona, I" "Sister Helen and Kings
Tragedy and Other Ballads" In %Si
his health began TO give way. and
after a long Illness he died on tho
9th OF April. 1881. He left a deem
impression upon the poetic methods
OF his time and is said to hava res
iuvsnated the dssosatiys arts
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Judge Hand gives proof Of the judicial trend
Of his mind when he says the "disagreeables"
OF Greenwich Village Ought not to be taken
more seriously than they take themselves"
But that leaves rather wide margin Of treat
ment. Some Of the serious take their serious
ness most seriously.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

children who are for the moment de-
ranged In mind"
There are plenty Of institutions who
could take care of such persons, but
there are not enough persons capable
OF caring for the deranged. Il
Insanity is often caused by jealousy.
Quick temper also is the foundation
OF insanity. All persons have traces
OF insanity and traces of knowledge.
1t depends upon the person which he
cultivates more.
Insane persons can't be cured in
padded cells or when chained to bed
Such a person has to be studied and
cured by lectures and proper food
Kindness shown to an insane person
will make friendship at once. Arti-
ficial kindness is the worst thing tc
prevent the improvement of the in.
sane. t. b.
New York City, May 10.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

When stories Of proAteering in carnations for
Mother's Day come each year we wonder
whether the florists somehow managed to be
born without mothers.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Kaiser Shows Signs OF Religious Mania
Headline.
The partnership between "Ich und Gott' was
one the Versailles Treaty couldn't touch.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
From Evening World Readers

What find readabe3
at worth of thousand words couple Of hundedP
much n few words be brief '--H
The evening world., 1922-05-12

situation the labor unions and the courts must
work together.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26
OPPOSITION TO PEACH COUNTY

The News has been Interested to
r1te the general opposition to the
creation of Peach county. There
seems to be chorus of projects GO
ing up from every section of the
state
And the objection is not to Peacr
aounty SC, much as it is to the ere
'tion of more counties. 1t is be
ieyed that Georgia is making a mis-
axe by creating so many counties
This objection is being intensified fo!
he reason that it is open talk to al
over the state the new counties are
manufactured by few lobbyists who
have become expert in the use OF
money, and that a new county can
be created anywhere if enough money
IS put up.
Georgia cannot long stand for a
condition of affairs like this. If there
are to be any more new counties
hey must come without the work BY
paid lobbyists. We cannot afford tc
be selling new counties at so much
per.
When the movement was started
20 create eight or ten new counties
fifteen or twenty years ago, it seemed
a reasonable proposition. Triton
Ashburn, Cordele, Cairo and a few
ather communities far removed from
county sites asked for the informatio
of new counties and did little more
than submit the conditions and mer
its of the case before the legislature
Their ewas no scandal associated
with their information In latter
years new county legislation became
the work of professionals. and it has
become state scandal.
There will be lot of people who wi
this year vote against Peach count,
Tor the reason that they wish te
register a protest againt the lobby
and what seems to be a new menace
Generally the people pay a littic
attention to the constitutional amend
ments, but once they lose confidence
in the legislature they will form tn;
habit cf striking the amendments jus
as they have been in the habit c
leaving them untouched
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26
SAGE TEA KEEPS |
YOUR HAIR DARK.
When Mixed With Sulphur 1t
Brings Back Its Beautiful
lustre At Once

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face When it fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, just a few
applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look youngl
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur COM
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of 9TH
er ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
ton, because it darkens the hair beau-
tifully, besides, no one can possibly tell,
as it darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten sponge or soft brush
with it, drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand at timt BY
morning the gray hair disappears; af-
ter another application or two, its
natural color is restored and it becomes
thick, glossy and lustrous, and you aps
pear years younger.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26
Special NOTICE

The City Commission of the City
of Brunswick hereby invites bids fo'
The following real estate, the title IT,
which is in the City of Brunswick
to-wit:
Those two CERTAIN fractions of Tow
Commons known as the Southern
lalf of Lot 1877 and the northwest ona
quarter of Lot 1877, between Stonewall !
and Lee Streets.
Such bids must be sealed and filed
wiht the secretary of the commissio,,
not later than November 4, 1922.
THE CITY OF BRUNSWICK.
l1-4. By C. D. ogg, Mayor
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26
LoYALTY-ThE CARDINAL
VIRTUE,
(By S. E. b.

Just as the beautiful, blushing ros
lends enchantment to the ragged an
thorny bush which gives it life; jus
as the soft, velvety skin of the fierc
wild animal of the forest, Offsets tn
otherwise hated and undesirable beas
within-so does the cardinal virtue
loyalty, decorate men with a grandeu
that passeth all understanding.
Loyalty is priceless robe that i:
worn only by natures noblemen. H'
strands are woven from the fabri,
of love, truth and faithness. Into its
makeup can never enter such des
picable things as. deceat, trickery MOI
cowardice.
The rcbe of loyalty is as beautiful as
the golden rays of the setting sun, as
they playfully flicker upon, and pene
trate the lovely. sivry mist of some
gorgeous mountial waterfall, at the
close of an autumn day. 1t is more
priceless in the life of man than the
NVNIu6u fIGScS.
Man may be wicked and still cover
this human weakness with the beaut
full folds of the robe of loyalty; Il
may be drunkard and a vagai5n'
warriors may go. each to their narrow
the earth-and yet clothe himself i
chis priceless garment to hide almos
completely, these other Weaknesses
srcm the eyes of the world: he
be a shftless. Indifferent creature
caring naught for the future CT his
own well being, and still cover these
frailities of nature, and cause them
to be forgiven and forgotten, by adorn
ing his otherwise unattractiveness
with the mantel cf loyalty
But the hypocrite; the liar; the
coward; the deceiver-these must
ever go their various ways, and travel
the rough and thorny pathway of life,
unadorned and unloved, to the very
journeys end-their memories soon
erased and entirely obliterated by the
hand of time! For the golden robe of
loyalty was not woven for such. nor
can its silken folds ever be soiled and
polluted by these!
Kings and eonquerors may lie down
and their virtues extolled and carved
into the everlasting stone that marks
their resting place; Statesmen and
Warriors may go, each to their narrow
cell of death, leaving behind them the
memories of their many honored viz
tues, chisled into the cold, white
senseless marble-but when the clock
Of life tolls off the last sad hour for
ne, l can wish for. nor do hope
epithaph more beautiful than this I:
|'Whatever may have been his other
faults and frailties, he was loyal
friend
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26

David Lawrence in his pilgrimages
of the West has discovered that Iowa
is ready to join in revolt against tho
Republican party in general and the
Harding administration in specific.
Perhaps. after all Senator Walsh of
Massachusetts is right and the whole
West may be headed for the Demo
cratic camp in November
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26
GOOD MORNING

Pardon me. sir, said the Offend
ed official, 'but what is tbs for?
Jones, however, was equal to the
occasion.
Two callers!" he replied, with
out hesitation. Toronto Goblin.
It was a very Id day and the
fat cornnutcr who had wanted 1 +.
catch the -1ftv-ive train pass
ed through the gate at four-fifty-
six. He m:de a vs'iart race, but
was outci3ssesl. and as he return
ed, perspiripg asc. weary, an OBJ
sequious red cap relieved him Of
his grips un6 inquired solicitous!y:
Was you tfyin' TO catch that
train, Cap?".
"Certaihly not" replied the VIC.
tim irritahly, II was only chasing
it out Of the yard" "a
a
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26
MAKING REAL PROGRESS!

One OF. the most significant reports
that has come to the attention of
Ge-rgians in many days, says the
Christian Index, is that of Mr. 7. ).
Woofter, Jr., Secretary of the Geor-
gia State Committee of Race .Rela-
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26

Lloyd George will now have plent
of time to write that book.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26

Further proof OF the futility OF sign:
is that the Hohenzollern still signS
himself "William H.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26

As manifestation Of brainstorm
baseball does not seem to be in thu
same class with football.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26

Lloyd George will now have plent
of time to write that book.
Further proof of the futility OF sign:
is that the Hohenzollern still signs
himself "William H.
AS manifestation Of brainstorm
baseball does not seem to be in thu
same class with football.
This Indian summer weather has
the whole world skinned country
mile. Can you beat it?
Tc date the country has heard no
second to President Harding's motion
that it be declared worthy and sue
cessful congress.
Herb. Hoover doesn't seem t.
think the same way about the deb!
the United States senate owes tia
country.
Daugherty says Harding has give
no consideration to a second term.
1t will be time enough after the Nc
vember returns.
During the late futile tffcrt to keep
the Turk out of Europe it was strange
no one thought of the Daugherty SC
luton.
Some candidates do not write their
own speeches because they lack a
typewriter, and others becadsee tie
lack something else.
It's dollars to doughnuts that local
shrimp boat owners and shrimp deal
ers are delighted that the northeart-
ers are delighted that the North East
My, but it's fine to sit right down
and reflect that the. congress and
Legislature are both out of commission"
for the time being a least.
All of Brunswick is enjoying very
much the series of religious meetings
that are now in progress in the city.
They have done and are doing s
real work fer the whole community.
Texas is having a whole let OF
trouble, shootings, court proceedings
etc, in the matter of se'ooting a sue
cessor to Senator Culbnrson. Sre
could have simplfied the whole mat
ter by retaining Culberson.
The fact that the people of Georgia
have just fallen into the habit of as
sociaing the name of Thomas w
Hardwick with every vacant office
in sight, it matters not what it
chances to be.
That Georgia is making material
progress in the work of stamping out
lynching will be most gratifying in
formation to the people of the state
who stand for law and order and q
wholesome regard fer the courts.
The trouble about Peach county
seems to be that it comees at q
moment when people of Georgia ar5
trying very hard to put the Kimbal'
house lobby out of commission. The
professional county makers in Geor
gia ought to be squelched.
Senator Harris has been endorsed
by the party, byt he would rathei
have it two years from now says tht
Thomasville TimesE-nterprise Well
he will get it all right enough ant
to our way of thinking, he will ge.
it almost unanimously. And bette
yet he deserves it all.
The Neys extend very corldio
WELCOME to the u. S. S. Toucey whicl
rs i'm port. today for the celebration o.
zeNayys Day tomarrow Its Acffcers
and @its men may%rest assured thai
the latch. string is on the outside
for them We are delighted to have
this splendid ship and its gallant crew
in port; in fact we would like to have
them with us all the time.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26

This Indian summer weather has
the whole world skinned a country
mile Can you beat it?
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26

ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26

That Georgia is making material
progress in the work of stamping out
lynching will be most gratifying in
formation to the people of the state
who stand for law and order and a
wholesome regard fer the courts.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26

The trouble about Peach county
seems to be that it comees at a
moment when people of Georgia are
trying very hard to put the Kimbal]
house lobby out of commission. The
professional county makers in Geor-
gia ought to be squelched
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26

Tc date the country has heard no
second to President Harding's motion
that it be declared worthy and SUE
cessful congress.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26

The fact that the people of Georgia
have just fallen into the habit of as
sociaing the name of Thomas w
Hardwick with every vacant office
in sight, it matters not what il
chances to be.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26

Senator Harris has been endorsed
by the party, byt he would rather
have it two years from now,' says the
Thoniasville TimesE-nterprise. Well,
he will get it all right enough ant,
to our way of thinking, he will ge,
it almost unanimously. And bette
yet he deserves it all.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26

Texas is having a whole let OF
trouble, shootings, court proceedings
etc, in the matter of sell Ting sue
cessor to Senator Culbnrson. Sre
could have simplfied the whole mat
ter by retaining Culberson.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26

All Of Brunswick is enjoying very
much the series of religious meetings
that are now in progress in the city
They have dCne and are doing 6
real work fer the whole community.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-23
ANY Wife"

The penalty which follows surren-
der, by well-loved wife, TO an unwar
ranted discomfort with her lot as
lacking in excitement, is said 10 be
eloquently set forth in ANY Wife," a
William Fox picture in which the pop
ular Pearl White will come TO the
Lyric theatre on Saturday. The NOR
al OF the story, from the pen Of Julia
Tolsva, is obvious; but the incidents
attending its development are des-
cribed as intensely dramatic, and it's
conslusion-a happy one, by the way,
involves not only 4 genuine surprise,
but clever comedy.
In the earlier scenes Miss White
appears in a couple of gowns which
are said to be stunning; and any
one who has seen her richly dresse
on the screen knows that she sets
OF such attire superbly.
The supporting company contain
several actors well and favorablv
known The picture was directed by
man who has achieved an enviablc
reputatien-Herbert Brenon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-23
"The Rulinu Passion"

After twenty years successful pre-
sentation on the stage of roles por-
traying the cynic, the satirist, the
crafty, designing schemer and SIM
lar roles, George Arliss, probably the
most widely known and most popular
character actor in this country, has
given to the public something new
and entirely different from anything
he has heretofore attempted.
This new role comes in the photo
play. THE Ruling Passion" comedy
drama, second of the Arliss film pro-
1ductions for United Artists Corpora
ton, and which has been announced
for showing at the Central theatre
Friday and Saturday and at the Ea-
gle theatre next Sunday.
In The Ruling Passion" Mr.. Arliss
nicturizes a multi-millionaire automo
bile manufacturer who has worked
himself to the verge Of a nervous
breakdown and is ordered by his ply
stefan to retire to his country estate
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-23
Greater Than Love"

In Greater Than Love-" exhibitors
and their clientele will witness a
new speed of the coordinate art and
genius OF ]. Parker Read, Jr., and
Louise Glaum. This Associated Pro-
ducers special carries u definite dra-
matte appeal based on the theme OF
Faith. Despite its power as Il vehicle
for the superior of its star, however,
Greater Than Love" embodies the
wealth of production qualities always
associated with the name of j. Park
er Read Jr., the creative and director
ial talents of G. Gardner Sullivan and
Fred Niblo and a supporting cast
that fairly bristles with important
names and immediate achievements.
The outstanding feature of Great
er Than Love" ia its message ]
a beacon-light shining into the expos
ing the recesses of shame, deceit and
evil, the Faith OF the Mother in the
play trancends all loves-theme love
OF self, the love Of dross and the love
OF love.
Greater Than Love" will be the
featured attraction at the Lyric thea
tire Wednesday,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-23

THE Faith Healer" is here! This
new George Melford Paramount pro-
duction has scored triumph at the
Central theatre and will be transfer
red over to the Eagle theatre for to-
day and Monday showing.
The theme of the picture is stipend
Gus and startling. 1t has q bea
love story and represents the best his
trionic ability of some of the screens
greatest artists, such as Milton Sills,
who plays the title role. Ann Forrest,
Fontaine La Rue, Frederick Vroom.
Loyola O'Connor, May Giraci, John
Curry, Adolpo Menjou and others OF
note.
The story concerns a young shep-
herd who goes forth to heal the sick.
A his greatest hour of triumph he
falls in love with n beautiful girl buC
as he yields to has passion, he feels q
loss of his spiritual powers. After
many dramatic incidents, the healer
realizes that God does not deny spirit
ual love to men and instantly his pow
er to heal is restored. Paul Perry is
Responsible for the excellent photo
raphy and beautiful lightings.