davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
FOUNDERS DAY AT GIRARD
s'"ese Marks 172d Birthday Of
Noted Philadclphian

a, 'ss I'2d anniversary of the birth
todon ",'pn"h tiirard was celebrated
Tio ~ ,hc college oeariI,g his name.
,ho "t daf opened by services in
dress" s"hhp'i concluding with an nd
NJ ;-,oF lawrence Farrell of the class
tho .i M ihcn there was parade of
cen,;am ;a,''llii, There was general rc.
In iv'' tbo . u, noon followed by a luncheon
" rh thc armory building. : ''"~ "''"
prosra, a't'Inoon there was n musical
sddrsasn,, ddaa, III the chapel, intcrludcd by
rick ikfSrs fors from DR.. Chccsman a. Her.
Wri,a"u' u'',r"r ne Govrrnor Edwin S. Stuart
"'''" iottcr and Hugh +. Dcnworth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
HIT LEG SHOW" IN SCHOOL
Board Acquits Teacher Charged
With Improper Remarks to Girls

TtrtH .HWDOy. =. j.. Nay -V.-I FN
\. P.)-The board of education Of
Marlboro township today acquitted CAL
vim w. White. teacher at Morgan
vile, of charges preferred by the par
cnts of nine girl pupils. which resulted
from alleged improper remarks by the
teacher relative to the pupils rolling
down their hose. The remarks were
repeated to her parents by girl pupil
expelled last month
One girl. trstifying for White. said
the teacher expressed the opinion tha,
"a leg show in school was out of place.
ana ! don't want any moro Of it,.
White alSs was alleged =" have given
thr pupils to read book entitled
MANS Missions on Earth" to which
the parents objected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

decorated coach. There will be prizes
for the cutcst, and for the faitcst, from
two years OLD 10 six, and another
prize for the fircst pair Of twins. There
will bc prizes besides for the largest
family. and n prize for the best or
most amusingly dressed child in the
comic or fancy divisions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
STUDENTS GO ON OUTING
Some Go to Valley Forge, Others to
Roelofs and Walnut Hin

Students. alumni and friends of three
schools today made pilgrimages to Val.
ley Forge. Approximately fifty were
from Lankenau School. ono hundred
were alumni of the Philadelphia Nor
NAL School and fifty were members OF
the CollingswoOd School.
Two parties from tho Penn Charter
School also went on an outing, Ono
of them. numbering about fifty stu.
dents. went to Roelofs and the other of
about nifty students went to Walnur
Hill. "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
FIELD DAY FOR GIRL SCOUTS
An'oay Affair Arranged at Estate
of Mrs. GribbeI

Girl Scouts. Campfire Girls. members
OF the Y. W. &. 4. and the Gir,s'
Friendly Society, the Salvation, Army
Clubs and The Pennsylvania Lcacuc of
Girls Clubs held an intcr.orcani'
Iniion field day at the home 70 Mrs
Johm Grihbel at Wynrotc.
The affairs began at 40 in tbc
afternoon, There was relay races
JUMPS and ball games. There will he
community singing In the evesiSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
oa''s for Constantjnonle

city sai,a, ANY,; William G. Emhardt. Of this
Cons,an,IrNu loday from New York Tor
Ne Na,,alonl' as u representative of
Church %%''"na' "a' Council of the Episcopul
iration a,n tl!" Near East Admins.
Of tho rona ,N Emhardt is field director
Of tho tho '"ttlsn, Iorn Americans division
Of tLo e Ia Ia, ,lonal department of missions
y tue Episcopal Church " "'''''"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
NEW SEA COW ON WAY
Philadelphia Zoos Latest Visitor
VIII Arrive This Afternoon

The zoos new sea cow will arrive
here this afternoon at the West Phila.
dclpha station of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. and will be met by recep-
tion committee Of ten husky sea cow
boys from the Zoo. Travelling with the
sea COW is &. Emerson Brown. Zoo
superintendent. who has been busy
night and day ever since leaving Miami
with his charge.
The sea COW Is tame. and well pleased
with the trip. says n report. II weighs
800 pounds. is eight feet long and was
caught of Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
WAR AMNESTY is URGED
Veterans Unite in Appeal to Presi
dent HARDING Today

\ certain section of the public will
dedicate efforts today toward obtaining
general amnesty for political prisoners
in Federal prisnns. There will bc Il
united appeal from these sources 10
President Harding TO release all Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
sPor's N. Robinson St. Robbery

lof cbann,i prtcd open the front window
,Robinssrr,meS !. Pcals home, itjlG North
Nv ss,s ms fnmily were M ths % ',ow,ou wnue ne
n. 'ewelry and clothing valued t A..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

BIG EVENTS OF hoy WEEK
Boy Week means lots Of fun. Games. pa
rades. sightseeing tours n everything. The
morning PUBLIC, LEDarR has made special
errangemsnts ief printing all the interesting
Worning pusLIo t.kDvEG every day. "NSES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

tenders convicted under the Espioo1
Act N
The amnesty movement Is bol0
backed by the Veterans of the We'll
War. '
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20
WHAT WILL SHE DO WITH 1T?

A state highway bond issue Of some
substantial amount is absolutely i'm,
perative if Georgia is to benefit from
the $4,000, 900 of the federal aid fund
That is now conceded by a majorit'
of the members Of both branches 0
the legislature, including several who
are avowedly opposed to the $4,000
coo bond issue for state highways.
1t is being argued by several mem
bers of the general assembly that
there is no other way in which to
meet this federal aid requirement un-
less an increase of taxes is resorted
to, which they will not consider, but
express the opinion that at the ap
preaching session the legislature
would not fail to make federal alQ
available through some definite legis
lation. But how? That is what's dis
turbing the minds of those realizing
the necessity of quick and sane action
in order to receive the benefit of fed
eral aid The government does not
stop to argue with a state as to
| whether it wants the money, or not
it is placed at a states disposal, under
certain conditions, and if those condi,
| lions are complied with, then good
and well. If not, then the opportuni-
" goes knocking at the door of the
state that does want it.
If Georgia is to keep pace with the
other states of the Union in the mat
ter Of good roads-highways, il you
please-then it devolves upon her tt
demonstrate it to Uncle Sam. He has
to be shown. Other states are only
too eager to accept the aid offered b,
the federal government, with its re
| quiTements to proceed on fifty-fiftl
basis. 1t has been announced tina
the $4,000, 900 bond issue will no
add a penny to the tax payers bur
den. That has been explained from
every crossroads to the largest cit
les, and even then there Is that IRE
sistible impulse on the part of man.
! folks to throw a fit when the wore
! bond" is suggested.to them, &
! The Georgia Good Roads Associa
ton according to an announcement
made by the managing directors o
that organization, is not arbitrarily
bent on s75,OOO.OOO bond issue. 1
has been urged that that amount b
raised because ID was felt that viii
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20
THE DESTRUCTlV EFCRcE OF
SILENCE.

I'VE hayc advertised a long while, "
said an 4merican manufacturer who
wished to stop. "And have good will
That good will will last us for lone
time. We don't need to add to it
right now
70 some extent that is so. The fly
wheel goes on turning for a while
after the power is shut off. But not
for long. And when it stops il takes
more power to start it, by six times
than it takes to keep it running.
One might almost as we'll say
we won't buy coal now that it is
so expensive, we will gradually chor
up the plant and burn that in the fur.
mace until coal is cheaper. And thor
we can rebuild the plant.
Good will is fine thing to use.
But not a fine thing to use up.
Nothing is ever fnished-done
Time is destructive Stop building
up and times starts tearing down
Some things last longer than other
But nothing lasts SO very long. YOU
| think of your plant, for instance, as
| built. But it only stays built becauGc
you are painting and repairing anG
gradually but continually replacing i
SIT by bit.
Fhink how much more rapid the in
9Vltable loss in a thing so intanriblr
rs familiarity-as reputation
good will.
Out Of sight out of mind-not ai
in minute but before so very long
Advertisers who stop advert sir
expose the advertising structure. O
which they have invested much NOR
ey for many years, to elements quit
as destru tive and more rapid i
their action than those which attac
and disintegrate an unfinished. aba
loned building.
In almost every community "
VIII find the ruins Of an ambitious h
4 unfinished pia1lsioe 4 gppelallE CALI
i Somebody's Folly.
i Much money went into the wo.
and then financial reYerses stoppc
1t all. And the winds blew and tn
rains descended and the sun warpe
Z re wood and the dampness rotted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20
INFINITE VARIETY
On Activity in County and Town
Evidenced Daily in South Georgia.

More than 200 cars of cantalounes
were shipped last week from Mitchell
county.
Donaldsonville has shipped more
than 100 cars OF nogs-many to Ala
bama and Florida points.
Pelham is shipping several cars OF
watermelons day..
Blackshear and Hahira sections are
gratified with the tobacco crop now
being cut.
The first cotton blooms and the first
sweet potatoes of the season have
been shown at Douglas.
Vidalia shipped two cars of Irish pc
tatoes one day last week.
Moultrie men are locating a live
stock farm in Atkison county.
The Merchants and Mechanics
Loan and Savings Company, Way
cross. has begun business.
McRae held another successful hog
and chicke sale.
Ocilla reports fair sized new. sweet
potatoes-a week ago.
Evans county has let a contract fol
new $4,000 courthouse.
The Statesboro Advertising Club is
| taking in many new members.
Ocilla reports full grown cotton
5olls at Mystic.
Midtown has begun melon ship.
ments in earnest.
Fitzgerald is shipping cantaloupes
by carlots.
Lizella, Ga, reports the first sweet
potatoes of the year
Americas reports the sale of $780,
900 worth of cotton one day last week.
South Georgia's hog sales have az
gregated more than $4,000 for the
season.
Boston is to have two new mercan-
tile establishments.
Americas also is to have MUM
cipal swimming pool.
Worth county has begun shipments
of cantaloupes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20
GLYNNs HIGH STANDING

There are sometimes some impor-
tant things that we do not know about
the city and county in which we live,
in fact there are as rule few per-
sons that take the time to acquaint
/, themselves with figures that are more
than interesting. in fact pleasurably
startling. For instance:
Did you know that Glynn county
stood seventh among the counties of
the state in per capita wealth? Not
only that, but there is oily one county
in South Georgia that exceeds her in
this respect Dougherty, and the diff
ference in the figures is but slight.
Glynn's per capita is 1851, while that
of Dougherty is 5000. In comparison
with these two counties, there are no
others in this section within haiIing
distance.
Martin V. Calvin, statistician for
the Georgia department of agricul-
ture, furnishes an interesting resume
of Georgias per capita wealth and
purchasing power, worked out on the
basis of the 1920 census. AS Mr.. Cal
win very truly says, "One may de-
spise statistics because they are look
ed upon as dry reading, but it re-
mains that the degree of ones sue
cess is accurately measured by facts
and figures. Business men and WON
en- who give heed to the message of
accurate statistics go forward smooth
ly and flourishingly. The figures
themselves are a guarantee OF sue
cess"
According to Mr.. Calvin's statistics,
at the close of business December 81,
1920, Georgia's tax digest showed
property values amounting to $1,181,-
473,05S. That is exclusive of railroad,
telegraph, telephone and express
property The latter class having no
place on a tax digest.
In 1900, says Mr.. Calvin's statistics,
the digest showed our total property
value to be $338,154,413. During the
twenty years property values on the
digest increased $793 645. or 2O4.S
per cent, the annual average increase
being s39,665,992.
From the above it will be seen that
Georgia property values have increas-
ed by leaps and bounds, as rapidly as
any other Southern state, if not OK
ceeding all of them. Between 1904
and 1912, according to the United
States government figures, Georgia
real property and improvements in
creased COS per cent, compared with
Ohio's 52.0S per cent.
The following are the eight leading
counties in the state, each having
more than $500 per capita, with their
population:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20

such bond issue, the bonds could be
sold as the work was undertaken. If
he legislature believes in ultra-cos-
5ervatism and favors Il smaller bond
issue, well within the income assured
from the auto and gasoline tax, the
Good Roads Association goes on rec
ord as sanctioning it, as it would be a
long step toward perfecting the orig
inal good roads program for this
state, the longest, in fact, since the
first dirt trail was made through the
woods by the Indians.
Early consideration of good roads
legislation is looked forward to when
the Legislature convenes, as it is rea-
lied that Georgia must adopt some
plan to make available the federal
funds. Georgia cannot afford to pass
up this golden opportunity, and there
is little likelihood that she will, to
have a system Of highways that will
be her pride for all time
Georgia must get out of the mud.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20

and rust and decay completed its ruin
Now, an advertising structure, de
pendent on familiarity and reputa
ton, can never be finished even to the
extent that a building can be finished
We venture to say that never, in your
most optimistic moments, have you
felt that your advertising structure
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20

was finished and that it would shelter
and protect your established business
forever after.
No. you realize, when you stop 70
think, that the work of building must
go on until the end of time.
Good will is a fine thing to use.
But not a fine thing to use up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is entii1ed to
he use for publication of all news
'yedited to it or not otherwise credit
in this paper, and also to the local
avs published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20

''The Ships That Pass in the Night.
Whisky ships.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20

The busy B5-Bryan, Busch ana
Booze.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20

in this paper, and also to the local
avs published herein.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873
The busy B5-Bryan, Busch and
Booze.
THE Ships That Pass in the Night
Whisky ships.
President Harding's brother, Doc,
Is not a politician, but he's Seventh
Day Adventist.
The bonus bill is proving to be-
President Harding's greatest bugbear
and the soldiers greatest bugaboo.
If you are satisfied with the amount
of shipping in Brunswicks harbor
why just remain quiet and say moth
ing about it.
II the weeds on the vacant lots
around Brunswick are permitted to-
grow to enhance the beauty of the
city, they fall far short of the mark
Babe Ruth seems to have lost his
"eagle eye" or the effectiveness Of his
"swing." TO all appearances the
great "swatter" will do we'll to be in
the also ran class this year.
If you are wiling to work for the
Old Home Town you might train your
energies on building up her port.
Lasker's .seagoing bars are still pro-
ductive of many kicks"
Mccormick is attempting to have
himself rejuvenated by tranferring
monkey glands into his anatomy,
which, with his recent antics, CLASH
fly him as being closely related to that
quadrumanous animal.
Glynn's standing in the state as to-
per capita wealth, is not to be consid-
cred lightly by any means, and the
fact that she tops every county in
South Georgia, except Dougherty, is
something to shout about
The strike of 100000 railway
workers is inevitable unless the Rail
road Labor Board withdraws its wage
reductions order and the taking back
by the railroads of CONTRACTS for farm
ing out shopwork And as the strike
is scheduled for July LIST, somebody
will have to hurry.
In the death of Judge Joel Branham,
of Rome, Georgia, loses one of it's
greatest and most beloved citizens.
Judge Branham was a lawyer of dis
tinguished ability, a gentleman of the
old school, and withal "tho noblest
Roman Of them ALL His death is
deeply deplored.
The senate committee of finance on
May 81 voted to report fayorahly to
the senate the McCumber bonus bill,
which is very similar to the bonus
bill which passed the house whoop-
ingly. The bill contemplates an ulti-
rate cost to the tax payer of about
$4,000 100000 But it makes no pro
visions for raising the money, which
IS the most essential feature of the
bill.
Judge Max Land, Of Cordele, has
entered the gubernatorial race, his
platform appearing in several Of the
Sunday papers. There is nothing es-
peeially striking in the judges plat
form, except perhaps that he comes
out boldly in opposition to the S75,-
100000 state bond issue for good
roads. while his opponents qualify
their position on the question by stat
ing that now is an inopportnne time
to submit it to- the. people Judge
Landa9s an able Lawyer, andaa fear
less one, Tor else he would not have
jumped into the political whirlpool
At this perilous stage sof the proceed
ings. The Cordele candidates en-
trance into the race only adds to the
complexty Of the situation in re-
mote des,ee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20

President Harding's brother, Doc,
Is not politician, but he's Seventh
Day Adventist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20

The strike of 100000 railway
workers is inevitable unless the Rail
road Labor Board withdraws its wage
reductions order and the taking back
by the railroads of CONTRACTS for farm
ing out shopwork And as the strike
is scheduled for July LIST, somebody
will have to hurry
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20

The News Is the official newspaper
of the City of Brunswick and OF the
County of Glynn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20

ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1888
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20

In the death of Judge Joel Branham,
of Rome. Georgia, loses one OF its
greatest and most beloved citizens.
Judge Branham was lawyer of dis
tinguished ability, a gentleman of the
old school, and withal, "tho noblest
Roman of them ALL His death is
deeply deplored.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20

Glynn's standing in the state as to
per capita wealth, is not to be consid-
cred lightly by any means, and the
fact that she tops every county in
South Georgia, except Dougherty, is
something to shout about.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20

The senate committee of finance on
May 81 voted to report fayorahly to
the senate the McCumber bonus bill
which is very similar to the bonus
bill which passed the house whoop
ingly. The bill contemplates an ulti
rate cost to the tax payer of about
$4,000 100000 But it makes no pro
visions for raising the money, which
IS the most essential feature of the
bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20

Entered at the Brunswick, (Ga.) Posi-
Office as second-class mail matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-20

The bonus bill is proving to be
President Harding's greatest bugbear
and the soldiers greatest bugaboo.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
HARD BOILED THIEF
LEAVES MACK SANS
EVEN HIS PAJAMAS

The end of a perfect day with Frank
Mclver, secretary of the Imperial 1r
rigaton District, was present gloon
and more gloom in prospect.
Mack went through the day, keep
ing the helm steady through all of the
stirring events of the great meeting
with representatives, of the mutual wat
er companies, and then at the last was
j" frisked OF his wardrobe.
After concluding the deal with the
bond buyers, it was decided that Mr.
McIver should go to Los Angeles with
Treasurer Maddux, made delivery OF
the bonds. and bring home the money
He went out to his home packed his
grips with sundry silk shirts and need
full paiamas, white collars and things
that people wear in Los Angeles, threw
everything into the irrigation district
lit and went back to the district office
to work until train time/ Allowing
himself Just time to get to the station
he went ont to find the iitney gone and
with it all of his gay raimcnt which he
had packed up to be worn on his ar
rival in the metropolis.
Time was short and Mack wanted tC
telephone everybody in the world at
once. He compromised by telephoninG
the sheriff s office and started for the
train. On the way he found the dis
trict S Ford parked against the curb Oh
Broadway, but grips and wardrobe
were gone, perhaps never to return ant
certainly not in time to be of service
to Mr.. McIver when he arrived III Los
Angeles this morning.
Harry Maddux was also sufferer
One of the things stolen from him was
an overcoat which he could get along
very nicely without here in Ell Centre
but might be of service on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
FAIR CERTIFICATE
SALE ON IN VALLEY

Certificates of Indebtedness for the
Imperial County Fair are selling well
all over the valley, according to c.. c.
Jenkins, manager of the fair associa-
tiOn. Each town has been allotted Il
certain quota of certificates which sell
at $40 each, and directors of the fair
plan to raise $l5 500 in this way, which
will give the fair 4 flying start and
enable the directors to meet much of
the preliminary expense.
The distinction of buying the first
certificate in FL Centre went to John
w. Scott L. S. land commissioner, who
has been q booster for the fair since
the idea was first advanced. j. Il.
Coyle, secretary of the chamber of com
merce, is in charge of the sale of GER
tificates in FL Centre, and is conduct
ing an active campaign among the bus
mess houses. FL Centric s quota is 800
certificates. The certificate drive
closes Thursday night.
One of the committees in Imperial
sold Ill certificates yesterday morning
in less than three hours, according to
Manager Jenkins.
The fair association will meet Thurs
day night in Imperial at 1880 when
committees from the various towns Wi.
report on sales made. All interested in
success of the fair are urged by Man
ager Jenkins to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
SIZE UP INTENDED IN
BATHING SUIT FIRST

DALLAS, Texas, July lS.-Before
You decide on a husband, see him FIRST
in q bathing suit.
50 advises Frank f. Morris, eNecut'
i've secretary of the Texas Retail Dry
Goods Association. He SAYS:
eff ! were a woman | would never
decide ON a man until / have first seen
him in a bathing suit and that after he
had had a dip in the water, so that !
could determine Just how ugly crea-
ture / was about to encourage as a
possible husband
"Men are as clever as women in hid-
ing their defects under tailor's art.
"'Too, / would recommend to men
that they see women i'll their bathing
suit before popping the question.
s"'There is 4 fine chance for deception
on the part of women and men might
be disillusioned and suffer good many
regrets, just as the woman would, were
they to ask the Young lady to take q
swim before becoming too strongly EN-
meshed in Cupid S spider web.
Morris is a Defender of the Flapper
"The flapper is much abused per
SON he SAYS. There is too much OF
modern tendency to make evil out OF
everything.