davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12


Manhattan
RENTS $4,000.
s-story. elevator houses
AVERAGE PER ROOM ONLY sci
buildings Of highest type
constructions In excellent condition,
ioefe rented, and IN one Of the
best blocks on West Side
S1a TIMES THE RENT.
Requires $3.50 900 cash
balance N exceptionally, reasonable
lst and I'd mortgages.
,osnf'aR esiSff'Ra's winNERp FIN Rppxo %;
sos 9Th Av. Van. 1907.
Westcsiester
BEST OFFER WILL BE ACCEPTED
for balance Of two houses owned by builders.
one located In Pelham Heights and one in
Chester Hill Park, Mt. Vernon. Your chance
70 obtain good buy. Houses have rooms,
for occupancy with screens, shades. lighting
hxtnres, ,l.S ranges and decorated Apply agent
on premises. S52 Pelhamdale Ave, Pelham
Heights, or owners Falhaa Cooperation, sos
Willis Ave, Bronx.
Telephone Motthaven 1850.
7-RooM Coionia, house, all improvements:
corner plot, Ic0x10o, garage; 10 minutes
Beach a priee @ sisoo6 os % 10 In ninff pHfLps Il Eys
SON owners and builders, I'd and Henry sts.,
Harrison, N. Y.
Heights, Peihamwood. North pelham
dwellings. $4,000 upward; call telephone
but better call; open Sundays. Peter Ceder.
Pelham. Telephone 1865 Pelham.
Send for booklet, SUBURBAN WEST
CHESTER, giving vital information about
the various town s6f Westchester county.
Send postage four cents. Prince & Ripley,
S42 Madison Ave, New York City.
New Jersey
FREE list OF houses for sale and rent
Write VAN WINkLE CO., Rut therford M. :.
Brooklyn
REALTY ASSOCIATES
builders of 600 Easy housekeeping Homes"
1872 kemsch St., Brooklyn
REAL ESTATE
Merchants e. Manufacturers Exchange of N.
Y, 4s0 Lexington av. Tel. Vanderbilt 1900.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
Manhettan
SUITES of !. and 3 rooms with bath,
With coinplate hotel service, within fifty
minutes Of Pennsylvania Station, at s12O
month and .up. s,s .st.ss-t 49,
THE NASSAU HOTEL. LONG BEACH, L. l.
aC Onen All Year.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03

Mrs. Taylor Yates has been called
to New Brunswick on account of the
death of close relative.
Il Il q q
Miss Annie j. Postelle has return
ed from Savannah to her home on the
island
= - u II Il u
After spending a short while in
the city Mrs. S. C. Townsend has re-
turned to st. Mary's.
q u & n
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Wood of
Peughkeepsie, N. Y, arrived yester"
lay al. noon in their car, and are the
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Leavy.
tt u II Il ~
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert deS Browne
and little daughter, Helen Lynnette,
will be located with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
G. Baumgartner, 618 Norwich street
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Douglas Nightengale
will return today from their we'd
ding trip to New York and will be, at
home to their friends at the home of
Mrs. William Nightengale 826 Rich
mond street.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
INFORMAL TEA HELD
BY MRS. w. S. NATHAN,


Mrs. Walter S. Nathan, general
chairman of the 1923 Red Cross roll
call, held an informal tea at her home,
in the Gloucester street apartment
yesterday afternoon for her district
chairman.
There was an enthusiastic corp of
these chairmen present and the or
ganization was Perfected. Discussion
and plans of their future work were
brought up after which tea and waf-
ers were gracefully served.
This annual roll call of the Red
Cross which will be put on at an
early date is a cause which should be
supported by the entire city. Mrs.
Nathan is general chairman and
after her appointment she has mark
ed the city off into districts, has ap-
pointed chairmen of each district who
will form her committees and add
as many to the roll as possible. The
following are the chairmen:
Mrs. Clarence Lilienthal, Mrs. CHI.
Leavy, Mrs. j. P. Mclean, Mrs. F. E.
Decker, Mrs. Clyde Brown, Mrs. J.
Morris EXley, Mrs. C. E. Gray, Mrs.
G. V. Cate, Mrs. Madge Merritt, Mrs.
w. w. Heaton, of Arco and Mrs. H.
Douglas Taylor, is chairman at st.
Simon island district, while Miss
Catherine Clark is chairman Of
Jekyl Island district.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03

at Mr.. c. McGarvey's store at four
o'clock.
At this time Mrs. ]. NJ. Jones and
Mrs. j. E. Register will be i'll
charge and invite you to call by and
do your Sunday shopping.
Il u
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
LIES CANVAS.

Sunshine and shadow and laughter
and tears,
These are forever the paints of the
years,
Splashed on the canvas of life day
by day,
We are the artists, the colors are
they.
We are the painters, the pigments we
Never we're wholly permitted to
choose.
Grief with its gray tint and joy with
its red
Come from life's tubes to be blended
and spread.
Here at the easel, the brushes at
hand,
Each for a time is permitted to stand.
White was the canves when first we
began,
Ready to picture the life of a man.
Now we are splashing the pigments
about,
Knowing the reds and the blues must
give out,
Soon we must turn to the dull hues
and gray,
Painting the sorrows that darken the
way.
By Edgar A. Guest.
y q q u
The many friends of Mrs. Arthur
J Wood will regret to learn that she
is quite ill at her home on Union St.
q q q q ,
The sofa sagged in the center
The shades were pulled just SO,
The family had all retired,
The parlor light burned low.
There came a sound from the sofa
AS the clock was striking two.
The Senior. slammed
her History book
with a thankful--"Well,
I'm through"
s q q q u -"r*a
l. L =.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03

J. y \ = \ \ 4 4 \ \ y 4 y
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
DYE OLD SKIRT
COAT, DRESS IN
DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, drap-
G G, hangings, everything, even if
she. has never dyed before. Buy "Dia-
mond Dyes'--no .other kind-then
Fesaect home dyeing is sure because
Diamond Dyes are. guaranteed not to
SPOT, fade, streak or run. Tell your
druggist. whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cottonTor mixed goods.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
RECEPTION TONIGHT BY
PARENT.TEACHER ASSN,

The Glynh ParentTeacher Asso;
citation under the capable guidance
of Mrs. A. l.. Sterne, is giving an
informal reception this evening" at
$3.50 at the Y. w. C. A. hall, in honor
of the members of the faculties Of
the city schools.
A large number of invitations have
been sent out and the affair promises
to be one of the lovliest and most
enjoyable of the fall season.
An interesting Program has been
arranged for the entertained of the
guests and delightful evening is in
store for all those attending.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
MRS. LOUISA STACY GIVEN
SURPRISE-WELCOME PARTY.

Among the interesting parties of
the week was one given in ccmpli-
ment to Mrs. Louisa Stacy by her
Sunday school class of the Presbyter-
ian church Wednesday afternoon at
her home, 1903 Union street.
There were about twenty-five mem
bers of the class who gathered at the
home of Mrs. A. M. Way.
Mrs. Stacy has been away prac
tically all Summer and has been seri
ously ill during that period of alb
sence and her Sunday school class
gave her "surprise-welcome party
-"welcome back home, and a well
come back to health and it is hoped
that she has recovered. After the
assembly at Mrs, Ways they pro
ceeded to the home of Mrs. Stacy
and there an interesting afternoon
was spent. The program was open
ed by the president, Mrs. j. Prim.
Mrs. Claude Dart, acting as teacher
in Mrs. Stacy's absence, presented
her with a cordial address of vel
come and beautiful bouquet. 1t was
suggested and approved that Mrs.
Dart would be appointed as assistant
teacher and she was presented with
an Appropriate verse, accompanying am
exquisite bouquet, the presentation
being made by Mrs. Myddleton Har
ris.
Following this, ice cream and cake
was served, the entire afternoon
proving very pleasant one.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
INTERESTING PROGRAM
AT SALVATION ARMY HALL

A very interesting program was
rendered at the Salvation Army hall
Wednesday evening under the direc-
tion of Capt, Luther T. Shifflett, who
is in charge of the local work.
The following were rendered:
Opening hymn: "He is the Lily of
the Valley; Prayer by Mrs. George
W. Harper; "Welcome is Our Greet
ing" Miss Fannie Hays and Miss
Grace Howard; "The Welcome" by
Ruth Lambert; Love" Miss Grace
Howard; "How the Week, Goes"
Sadie Head; what Would You Do"
Miss Julia Head; 20, Yes, There is
Salvation For You," by Songsters
Brigade; "a Good Reason Miss
Dorothy Harper; "Both Sides Of
Life% Miss Arabella Hays, "Not
Frightened,' Miss Verena Hays; "Iit-
tie Christie" Mrs. Lolita Vining;
"Grandpapa's Spectacles," Miss Ada
Hays; 'Do It Now" Miss Katie Vim
ing; ''Sour Grapes Miss Mabel Mar
tin; "The Psalm of Life" Mrs S.
Howard. Dialogue, Knowing the Cir
cumstances RoSela, Miss Fannie Hays,
Miss Katie Vihing; Bella, Grace How
ard; Edith, Mabel Ma"t;r, 7Naude
Lindsay, Aoa Hays. i'''a
Prizes werei given the Sunday
school scholars for faithful attendy
ance and refreshments were served.
.fH y
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03


FRIDAY
Informal reception for faculties of
Brunswick and Community schools,
at Y. W. C. A. at $3.50 p. m.
Halloween party by Girls Mis-
sionary Society and Live Wires Of
Lutheran church Miss Helen Busk
hostess; 1875 Norwich street.
Friday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Nal
colin Fleming, at $3.50 p. m.
SATURDAY.
Meeting of Board of Directors ot
Brunswick Library. at p. M.
Girls Club, Miss Florence Maxey,
hostess; 811 Union street at $3.50
p. m.
Sale conducted by ladies of Cath
olic church, McGarvey's Store at 4
p. m.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
YOUNG PEOPLE AT
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Osgood Simmons entertained a
few of his friends at the home of
his parents, DIR. and Mrs. j. W Sim
mons with An attractive Halloween
party which was a delight among the
young school girls and boys.
Among many Halloween decora-
tions about thirty ejoyed various
games after which refreshments were
served
Those present were Hazel Muir
daugh, Louise and Ethel Powell,
Louise Nix, Sarah Thompson, Rosa
Vickers, Willie Ramsey, Martha and
Dorothy Ellis, Wynona Johnson,
Lillian Lang, Gladys Gowen, Edna
McLarty, Helen Potter, Fred Muir
daugh, Troy Brown, N. T. Way, Jr.,
Harry Bunkley, David Coleman,
Irvine Glover, Jimmie Miller, Vines
Collier, Dennis Kline, Snedley Mis-
sildine and Osgood Simmons.
n L u u
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
Whenever You Need A General
Strengthening Tonic

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. 1t Strengthens and
Builds Up the System by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel
its Strengthening. Invigorating effect 6Oc
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
INVITATION TO THE
LADIES OF BRUNSWICK.

The ladies of the Catholic church
have frequently conducted sale of
homemade breads, cakes, pies, cam
dies, salads, etc. and heretofore have
had splendid success and they wisl,
to announce that they will conduct
their usual sale Saturday afternoon
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
M,LEAN.BRINSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adelbert Sea-
man announce the marriage of their
sister, Miss Laania Martindale Nc
Lean to Mr.. Monroe Cargyle Brinson
on Wednesday, November the first,
nineteen hudred ad twenty-five, Way
cross, Ga.
The above announcement has been
received in the city by wide circle
of friends and relatives.
Mr.. Brinson's mother will be nkeas-
anly remembered as Miss Edith Blain
and he is a grandson Of late DR.. j.
S. 3lain, who was well known here
and who was brother of Miss Maria
Blain.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
CIRCLE MEETING

Circle No. of the First Meth
odist church will meet Monday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. D. w.
Krauss. Mrs. Macdonald Harley will
act as joint hostess. The election of
officers will be in force at this meet
ing and a large attendance is urged.
O q q O
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
PRETTY PARTY I.
GIVEN RECENTLY.

Among the pretty affairs of the
Halloween season was a lovely pal.
ty given by Mrs. R. V. Alfonso at her
home on Gloucester street.
All of the guests appeared in cos
tune and after many charming games
light refreshments were served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
MACHINES CARRYING
OUT BATTLE PRACTICE
Ascend to Altitude Of Nearly
1000 Feet Before
Crash Comes.
EACH LOSES WING IN SMASH
Licutcnnnt Randall. Lieutenant Lewis
and Joseph J. Dhoorhc Lose
Lives.
tRy AssorIa,cd rressl

WASElNGTON. April 1.-Two ma :
rine officers and a marine private
were instantly KILLED today at Quan.
tico. Va. when two a!rplancs in bat
tie practice, locked wings in the air
and plunged to the ground The
dead are: First Iicutenan, Earl ".
Randall, Of Winchester. Mass: See
ond Lieutenant Duncan w. Lewis. Of
.27 North Fourth Street. Memphis.
Tenn. and Private Joseph j. Dhooghc.
Chicago. Iii.
Lieutenant Randall was nyins
alone in German Fokker. and Lieu
tenant Lewis was pilot OF "a Vought
plane with Private DhooChc acting as
observer. Ascending to an altitude
of approximately 1900 feet. the two
planes were carrying out battle ma
neuvcrs, one trying to get above and
in back Of the other as would happen
IN actual warfare. when the wings
OF the planes locked one win. was
torn completely of each plane. caus-
ing them TO turn sidcwise and then
plunge To- the ground.
The NouGht plane landed on one
OF the buildings on the flying held,
while tho Fokkcr struck telegraph
wires. glacing off and fell along side
tho railroad track
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
20, 900 kiDDIES S iIf1.
EASTER EGG ROLLING
At THE WHITE HOI Sc
President and Mrs. Harding
Greet Happy Youngsters
" ho Thr0ng Grounds.
IEy Nssociatcd Prcss. !

-.
WASHINGTON. April l7.-Thrca,s
of rain did lot deter severa! thou
sand Washington children from flock
Ing To the White House grounds for
'he Easter Monday egg rolling. The
south lawn was thrown open by order
Of President Harding, and az 3: o'clock
when the gates were opened hundreds
OF little tots poured through and be-
gan the sport which only children
living in the capital may enjoy
President and Mrs. Harding were
met with enthusiastic cheers when
they appeared on the south portico
ana waved greetings To the young
ones who had taken charge Of the
White House grounds for their an
nual celebration
The children came running from all
parts of the grounds as soon as the
word spread that the chief executive
and his wife were on the porch. and
AS they pressed around the ap.
proaches. MIR. Harding and Mrs
Harding waved their hands. "Laddic
Boy the Presidents prize Airedale.
barked his greetings to the happy
visitors
Policemen on duty a; tho gates. cs-
tinatcd that over 2o,Ono took part in
The egg rolling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
"LEFTIE" SCORES
IN PLAYFOR MARBLE TITLE
With Cool SelfPossession of Golf Star, Jack Wilson,
by Sensational Seven-Foot Shot, Wins First Pre-.
liminary in Championship Tourney.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Wlth the
cooi self-possession of great golf
s.ar putting at the deciding hole in
'na national open tournament. Jack
Misoh. l3. red-headed. and a south
paw called 'IFistings. poised his
ieit-hand high upon his right. and
hY sensational seven-foot shot
"hh his champion caramel agate
poisoned mis- last opponent's
shooter. winning the first preliminary
Of the tournament for the marble
shooting championship OF Jersey CITY.
large gallery of kids crowded
close 10 the hfty-foot clearing On
Pershing Field. backed up bv z
taller crowd Of grown kids. most Of
them prominent i'm business and no.
liiical life of Jersey City, who are
promoting the marble tourna ment
under the official auspices OF the Ro-
thry Club. There was the same hush
that prevails at the final green IN
championship golf as .Leftie" Jack
Wilson apd Fillie Vincelli, age II,
The runner-up. closed In for the
deciding marble. OF gripping game
OF "fat"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
FLIES TO NEH YORK
FROM PALM BEACH
nv 9 HRS. 50 MINIS.
Senpiane Takes 1000 Pounds
and Auerages l30 Miles an
Hour. With One StoD.
by Associa;cdprcss1

NEW YORK. April lI-FlyinC at
an average speed oi 1870 miles an hour
through three storms. seapiane
carrying 4 total load OF 600 pounds.
today made the fight from Palm
Beach. Fla. TO New York. a distance
OF l.@l0 miles in nine hours and
tifty-siN minutes
One stop was made. ut South Port.
y. C.. at ll;II o'clock. after taking
OF at Palm Beach at 5:4S this morn
ing. The ayers took off at Southport
at l2:3l. landing at the Columbia
Yacht Club in the North River. at
':o4 o'clock. Clifford l.. Webster.
former United States Marine corns
aviator. piloted the seaplanc. and
claimed to have established a time
record. Fred X. Colder. of Port
Washington. y. Y. mocha nician. ac-
companied him.
Webster's machine is the altitude
record holder for seap.anes. having
taken four passengers n height o.
l9'5oo feet at Port Washington, Au-
gust l6. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
icy Associated rress.l

WASHlNGTON April l7.-Warn-
ing that false democracy. mas
HueradnS as industrial democracy
and leading TO bloc control OF power
full minorities" was seeking to over
throw the American form OF govern
ment was voiced today by Mrs.
George Maynard Minor. president
general Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. in formally
opening the thirty first annual con-
Srcss OF that society.
Mrs. Minor appealed to members
OF the organization as guardians OF
the pure fire OF patriotism" to pre-
vent spread OF the danger which she
declared emanated largely from the
doctrine "of the Socialist and Com
munist."
Second Danger Is "slackcr" Vote.
1T is more insidious.' she said.
because II masquerudes as the true
democracy founded on groups.
industries, trades and classes. instead
OF upon geographic districts or nu-
mericai divisions OF the people re-
gardlcsS OF class
A second danger. scarcely less fatal
unless checked, she said. lay in the
Stacker vote Mrs. Minor declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PACT
sTlRS ALLIED HESENTMENT
GBy Associated Press. 1

GENOA, April 1.-THE signing Of
a treaty between Germany and RUS
sia which nullifies the Brcst- Litoysk
treaty and rc-estsblishes fun diplo-4
matte relations between these two
countries on "a bnsis OF eQualityahasl
caused profound astonishment> ant
resentment among the allied deIcga-i
tions. The ministers of the powers
which convened the conference de-
cidcd at meeting held tonight to
have n committee OF experts examin.
this treaty tomorrow morning to de Z
terminc whether II conflicts with the
Cannes resolutions or the treaty osg
Versailles.
Seek Views or Smaller Powers.
subsequently the convcnins pow
ers will meet with Poland. Czechp-
Siorakia. Rumania aud Jugo- -Slovakta
TO ascertain the views of the lesser
powers and deal with the report of
the experts.
The British and French delegates
declared tonight that they considered
the signature OF tho treaty dis
.oyal act. Apparently it may imyeriIt
the conference. -
1t is stated that the signing ot the
treaty, which took place at Rapalios
Yesterday. was unknown TO the all
lied leaders. when Lloyd George.
Earthou. Schan1er and Theunys nl..t
This afternoon to consider the revlyS
which the Russians might make 10
the conditions imposed on that coun-
Try. but as soon as the uviegates
learned of the treaty their program
was changed and the situation. which
is considered extremely grave, fully
discussed.
Won't Sit With Germans aud siays.
Nj. Barthou. head OF the Frenci,
delegation. is seeking further instruc-
lion from his government at Paris,
and declared that he would not sit
beside Russians in semiofilcial meet
inGsr while n. Colrat, French Under
secretary OF State, speaking to the
correspondent. said: II have taken
all necessary measures to cancel the
meeting OF the third commissions
Continued on Page ?. Col ~ ,tt1&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
If the Movies Move You,
the "B-Puzzle'' Will

Appeal of The Dispatch Papers
Brain-Tcaser Has Same Potency
as Picture Plays.
COST NIL AND REWARDS OF
SUCCESS 1NVITINGLY LARGE
Keen Eyes!sn,, Quick Percep-
ton Effective Aids in Solving
Really Simple Problem.
Time never draEs in homes into
which The Times Dispatch "B-
word" puzzle has introduced it
,elf,
Proof OF this is multiplying in
the assurances daily received by
The Times dispatch that the
B-word" pastime has brought a
delightful form Of amusement
into the lives OF the papers
readers.
The "B-word puzzle gets
cordial reception at the very out
set, as II novel form of amusc-
mcnt. and then as IL is examined
and its possibilities arc realized
IT'S welcome is most pronounced.
Its appeal is as vide as the an
peal of the movies. Every one
who has eycsight and speaks the
English tongue can enjoy its
pleasures. And IL costs nothing.
Bctter yet. il Offers rewards to
The Times Dispatch readers who
present tho best lists OF visible
objects discovered IN II the names
OF which hcgiu with "B,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
STAYS WIFE AND SELF
ON TAMPA STREETS
tBy Associated Pressl

TAMfA. FLA. April l1--W r
Clark. -. blacksmith. leapcd from
an automobile at downtown stree;
corner here today. shot his wife to
death with rife and then Killed
himself with pistol
Please don't shoot any more"
Mrs. Clark was heard 10 cry as
clark poured stream OF bullets at
hcr. She was struck seven times.
The couple recently separated. and
Mrs Clark. who was cIark's second
wife. fled suit for divorce. In n
cross-bill for divorce Clark charged
inhdcliiy Counsel for Mrs. Clark in
'hc divorce proceedings said she had
cared for some time her husband
would Kill her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
POWDER BLAST KILLS
TWO; PLANT WRECKED
Explosion Destroys Hercules Powder
Company's Will In BirmIns-
ham.
IBy Associatcd Prcsg |

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. April IL
Three thousand five hundred hounds
OF black powder exploded this after
noon in the press mill OF the Hercules
Powder Company. three mics north
OF North birmingham. killing two
negroes and wrccking the mill.
The negroes killed are Jim HAYNES.
'oHeGcfiIie and Mandy Hill. San
nusky. Their bodies were blown to
BITS and only few scattering re-
mains could he found They were the
only persons working tl the press.
room. but score or more were en-
ployed in the OTHER buildings Oh the
2so-acre reservation or the company.
j. l.. Burnett. superintendent OF
the plant. stated that the cause OF
the explosion is unknown