davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
Bring Mother and All the Kids to the
Big Indoor Circus and Bazaar

In All Respects the Same the Big Circus That Visits
Richmond Under Canvas Tents in the Summer
Funny Clowns Supreme Lady Aerialists; Swapping
snarling, Fighting Lions; Performing Ponies, Dogs,
Le0pards, Bears, Goats, Educated Horses, Talking
Ponies, Buckng Mules 8: :: 3: ::
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
= y y
INTERESTING NOTES OF
THE WOMAN'S CLUB.

The monthly meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Brunswick Woman's
cluo will be held OH Tuesd,y morning
at ten o'clock at the home of the
president, Mrs. T. w. Mslard, on
Prince street.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Brunswick Womans club
will be held on Wednesday afternoon
at three-thirty o'clock, at the Y. W.
&c. A. hall. over the Bijou annex.
-
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
CHAPTER MEETING OF
BAPTIST MISSIONARY.

Chapter No. 1, will meet with Mrs
Sam Ward, 720 Amherst street.
Chapter No. 2, will meet with Mrs
n. A. Eddy. on Union street.
Chapter No. 3. will meet with Mrs
W. H. Taylor, at 1900 Union street.
Chapter No. a, viii meet with Mrs
u. D. Brown, 902 Lee street.
Chapter No. 5, win meet with Mrs
S. E. Brown, at 1921 Norwich street
The above chapters will meet al
1880 Monday afternoon.
Chapter 10. 6, will meet with tbs
Misses Ferguson, TOT Howe street
at o'clock.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
ECEMBER MEETING OF

RENF-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
The Glynn Parent Teacher Asso-
htion will hold their December
citing on Tuesday afternoon, De-
hber 18th, at the high school build
ig. The meeting will open prompt
ny at 3 O'Clock.
Rev. w. A. Sadtler, PASTOR of st.
James Lutheran church, will be the
principal speaker. His subject will
be "The Spiritual Nurture of Child
Life"
A group of songs and recitations
by pupils of the first grades has been
arranged and will be presented by
these little folks under the direction
OF Misses Lila Stallings, Rosine Har-
ris and Alma Harris. teachers.
Miss Margaret Hummell will give
vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Clifford Akin.
Elizabeth Wingate will recite How
Santa Claus Came Down the CHM
ney."
A demonstration of the work of the
eighth grade pupils will be given un-
der the direction of Miss Catherine
Spence and Miss Nell Hill.
1t is urged that all "Grade Moth
ers" be present If possible, when the
meeting is opened and are requested
to sit with tie teachers of the grade
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
SPENDING TODAY ON
CUMBERLAND ISLAND.

Misses Nell Hill, Catherine Spence,
Clara Pyles and Messrs. zoe Hand,
Judge Akin and Cargyie Ward, form
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
ANNUAL MEETING
ID A r. SATURDAY.

The December meeting of the
Brunswick Chapter of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution will be
held at three O'Clock Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. j. T. Whit
tie, on Carpenter street, instead OF
with Mrs. A. L. Church, as stated IN
the year book. The annual dues will
be collected at this meeting and q
large attendance is urged.
n u q o
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

Mrs. Robert Blackburn, Of Allan
ia, was the winner Of the fine arts
prize for the best poem offered ay
the Georgia State Federation Of
Women's clubs.
The prize, $40 was awarded IN
athens
The poem follows:
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

ed a congenial party spending toda,
on Cumberland island.
q . o o
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

=
tea sandwiches were served by
the sal committee. 4
Sam consisted of lovei%
cl high school girls, accom-
pd BY Mrs. NJ. Walsh; an original
pa by Miss Margaret Stiles. ''Mu-
sic as Nation Builder" THE Atti-
tude of the Public Toward the
Schools" by Mr.. Millard Reese, which
was especially appreciated; piano
solo, by Miss Annie Lyle Mann; vo-
cal number b@nASSs. Goulding Stacy;
A. Rotholz. &c poem is printed in
today's News
The second Educational meeting of
the club will ur in January, when
the subject vi be "Georgia's Con
I triDut'0n to d ptore," y :.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
DESIRE.
o hungry spirit of Desire

o hungry spirit of Desire
Abidisg in my heart,
Why XII kdle'st thou this glowing fire
To liv and leap, and dart.
To fe2 the burning wick Of life
Jkn lights the lamp within
80 flicker dimly through the strife
OF doubt and hope, to win?
10 spirit, curb the selfish aim
That lives for greed alone:
Seek not for wealth and gloried name
When starves the soul you own.
o spirit-dost thou truly know
The soul is what the mind desires ?
So let each spark more radiant grow
In altruistic fires.
Nor let thy fire extinguished be,
But keep it warm bright glow
Alive, that hopeless ones may see
| ~ effected LIGHT. and grow
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

A1rs Sidney Shredder Of West Palm
Beach. Fla, is expected the last of
the week to spend the Christmas hol-
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
7. ". Mallard. on Prince street
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
GIRLS CLUB MET
YESTERDAY.


GIRLS CLUB MET
YESTERDAY.
y delightful afternoon of bridge
was eDk aby the mem
bers Tub and a few
guests of Miss Selma
Fendig. heme Of red her
aided t f6as Of the holiday sea
son. brilliant poinsettas were
used graceful 2ngement tc
brig he rooms Fe the care
stabfes were placed,
u 49, the scors be afternoQt
w dded, NJ Stiles
first p nlch was Jap
hskes consolation wa,
IN NighAngale
g z ige peg
eeting
.ors, N
Miss
md Ms
threg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-10
Real Estate Offerings

No. G--Single House. No. 222 BRADFORD STREET
Nice large lot House has water and toilet and would make
somebody dandy little home for not much money
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-10

No. 4.-Sngle house and barn at No. 235 GROVE ST
Seven Rooms Water bath and toilet Deep lot and garden
Would make somebody nice home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-10

wood turn ng adjustments in Dor ct
and Al rgton are raining on near y
fun tine.
The Wallugford Manufacturing Co.
ard the American Fork and Hoe Co..
manufacturers Of agricultural hand
toos. are fairly busy, One of these
concerns has large order from
France which VAS cancelled at the end
of the war 1t is hoped that return
ing prosperity vii cause the order to
be renewed
The Vermont Marble company $
branch at Manchester Depot Is closed
down, and the Manchester Lumber
company at the came place has be n
i3la for nearly year.
a. e. Spauldng of Manchester Depot
is carrying out contract to make
10000 ash baseball bats for the Hill
drich & Bradbury company in Lou s.
vile, XIV He has at present 100000
fe OF Vermont ash mber, and is able
to run out rough bat every 30
seconds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-10

FRANK &c. HOWE. Editor ond PuAr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-10
MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922

"Hvoonng" is British slang, and per
hnps not perfectly understood on tits
side Of the water but it may be doubt
ed II the man who was arrested for
shooing his wife in the ear was ex.
ac:ly right when he told the police
lie was only spoohng.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-10
Quit Tobacco
So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar,
or Chewing Habit

No ro-Rac has helped thousands 10
break the costly, nerye.shatlering to
bGcco habit. Whenever YOU have a
longing for smoke or chew, just
y ace harmless No.To- Bac tablet IN
your mouth instead All desire stops.
Shorty the habit is completely brok.
en-, and you are better off mentally,
physically. financially It's so easy,
so simple. Get a buX OF NoToBac
and If II doesn't release you from all
craving Tor tobacco in any form. your
drugg st VIII refund your money With
out question -Advei tisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-10

hr Illinois pedestrian was fined for
humping into an automobile, and II
the farmers are not careful they may
be called on to pay damages when
their chickens get in the say and
muss up the radiator.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-10
FISHERMEN FARE WELL.
Two Men Received $500 Each for One
Nights Catch.

Fredericton. n, b., March 9.-New
Brun wick Fishermen are richer by
more than S1,O00Oo0 throleh the sae
of their harvest during the smet sea.
son, just closed
Two men are said to have received
900 fer enc nights catch
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-10

It is reported that the number OF
hogs In America is diminishing. Per
haps they have only escaped from
their pens into the streets, and street
cars, and restaurants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-10

Maybe the doctor is right In his
contention that admontlon to the chill
dren 10 turn out the toes is all wrong,
Look nj what happened to an indus,
try that was turning oct two fingers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-10
Your RpsIncss. p US YOU.

Is successful How about Il " thout
you? Insure your ACTIVITY value Gov.
suit us National Life ms Co, Of
VT Mutual Ear S Kinsley.
General Agent. Mead Building Rut
land, Nt--Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-10

II is almost clnch nowadays thni
when somebody disappears, somebody
eise's money or property fades from
view AT the same time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-10

More trouble for the humble intel
lect. Professor Nicholson Is going to
test the Elnstein theory. Then some
body is pretty sure to test the test.
Better le' It 90 as It Is.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-10

"A man can acquire courage il an
hour" observes one of our modern
philosophers Not in politics, If he
Happens to be the candidate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-10
DRY GOODS BUSINESS
Wood Working Shops at Arlington
in FAR Shape

IN Falr Shape
Montpelier, March Woodwork.
ing shops and other industries in Az
lngtcn aud Walingford are doing a
tair y good average bus ness. It re
ported by Fred 5. Pease, deputy com
missioner Of indus tries, who returned
last weea from inspecting factories in
that vicinity. The Arlington Refrig-
orator company is running with full
employment, and Hale & Co.. furniture
manufacturers, are fairly busy quite
a number OF comparatively small
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-10

~ for automobile accidents" we
sill insist that gasoline and alcohol
mike bad combination
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-10

AlL.ot..ns &onli she willing 10 d.
more n 4 didD'' "os' so much moncr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
BUSINESS COMES BACK

A CCEpTING bank Ccarings as q reliable
~ barometer OF trade conditions. any
lingering doubt as to tho turning tide of
general business should bo promptly dis
pcl'cd by Tho convincing figures presented IN
m" volume of checks passing through the
Philadelphia Clearing House Association
during the month Of May
leading authorities assert tho country Is
facing a great prosperity. The business
world i leaving tho commercial cnlamties
of 1921 hoh,nd trying to forget and making
fresh start.
The basic steel induStrr j. now opcNSting
20 per cent Of capacity IN taCe of the pro.
tracted coal strike. Tho important copper
industry succeeded In working off what was
a year ago n hurdcnsomc surplus Of the red
metal. This has been reduced 70 mini.
mum. After n suspension Of more than n
year. copper mining is being resumed. All
lines Of trade report SLOW but consistent
increase in consumption and n correspond.
ing expansion in production. Banks report
4 wider inquiry for funds
These are all straws in th' wind. but thc
real proof Of the pudding is found in the
volume Of bank clcarings The turnover
Of checks through tho Philadelphia Clearing
House during MAY was the largest Of any
single month this year. Compared with
May of last year. there was a gain Of G 20
per cent. For the first five months of the
calendar year. compared with tho same pc
riod last year. there is shown gain of &C
nor cent. Mays bank r'oar!ngs totacd
81 .s2s 600 600 and, with the exception Of
last December. were the largest since Jan
uarv, 1921 This shows Philadelphia is
getting n generous share Of the country'S
huSinoSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
SUBSIDIES AND FICTlONS

TIIlE. ondeav vorS Of opponents of tho Shin.
l. Subsidy Bill to scent dark plots and
erIIvocal intrigucS behind that measure
have taken novel turn in tho ntcrprcta-
ton placed upon the refusal Of Canada 10
consider Tho ambitious St. Lawrence Canal
project NJ this time.
Premier Kings rejection Of tho American
offer :" negotiate n treaty. necessary before
the great international waterway could he
constructed, is regarded in some cxtrrmc
anti subsidy circles as forccasting British
retaliation all along the linc 10 the pro
posed method Of rovitalzing tho merchant
marine Of III" United States
Il has been hintod that tho imagined Dc
v"lopmont Of Chicago. Cleveland Dctrol-
and DuInth rs "scaporis. thriving ON
iiovCrnmont. aided American ShipS. is no-
viewed with eQuanimity in Monrrcal whcrc
the trend Of sentiment has boon distinrrIy
against tn" canal proposal. Even with tho
waterway undertaking temporarily in abcy.
anco, tn" subsidy plan i described hy its
enemies rs an invitation ~ Brush 10.
rrlsaiS which NAV. i - sad. take the form
Of diversion of III" principal English
steamship lines from Montreal 10 New York
II the opposition 10 tho Federal aid meas
uro can devise no moro credible warm than
this with which to frirlten reluctant Con
grossmon, tn" bill viii not bc seriously dam
aged BY their efforts
Mr.. Kiplng once. in n iimcrck which bv
n" means lmpcd, ponnod n sprightly COM
m"nt upon the ombarrassmcnts Of a tvpical
small boy of Quebec. who was buried in
snow to his neck The great River s.
LaWrenc" expresses something Of the same
idea in another way when its rigid ire COW
cring enforCcs suspension Of all watcr borne
commerce within its banks during rlo win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
MccUMBER's BONUS cRUTcH

TT WOULD be waste of time to OK
i anime the details of the Bonus Bill whrh
was reported 70 the Senate yesterday by the
Finance Committee
II any Bonus Bill is passed II i not
likely to be this one for this bill is reported
merely for political effect
Senator McCumber could NOT grt enough
Republican members of the committee TO
vote to report II, So he called for Democratic
assistance. Enough Democrats came 70 his
support to get the bill out, bur the Demo-
crats insisted that they voted 70 report il,
not because they favored II. but In order 70
GET some kind Of action
The secret Of Senator McCumber's inter.
est in the subject will be found in tho rollti-
cal conditions in North Dakota. The Soma
tor is a candidate for rc- election His on
ponents are charging that he is not honestly
In favor of Bonus Bill, and he is afraid
that the charge will strengthen the men
fighting to get his place in the Senate.
He thought he had to do something. Now
he has done 1t. he will have his North
Dakota agents proclaim the news through.
out the State, and his success in getting tho
bill out OF committee may serve to silence
his critics on this score until after the pri-
mary elections. Thus is the game Of poll
tics played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
A FUTILE DECISION

NNHE lack Of significance Of the Sunrenc
i Court decision d!ssolving the connection
between the Southern Pacific and the Cen.
tral Pacific Railroads was apparent whom
the stock markets opened yesterday
The decision was handed down on Nom
dsy. when the exchanges were closed
Tuesday was a holiday. and II was nor until
Wednesday that the effect Of the new ruling
\ on the prices of tho Southern Pacific shares
Ncould be asccrtnincd. This effect was neg.
Qigibe indicating that tho impression rrr-
tailed that whatever technical effect tho
ORDER Of the court might have il would have
pr real effect upon the management Of tho
railroads
Indeed, the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. which is authorized under the Esrh.
Cummins Railroad Law to consolidate raiI .
way systems, is understood to have recon-
mended that the Central Southern Pacific
system remain intact. The law. as n mat
ter Of fact. directs the consolidation Of mil
way systems and thus supersedes the Anti.
Trust Law which forbids the consolidation
The court decision, however. was made
under the Antitrust Law. II was in ac.
cord with precedent in similar cases Rur,
rs already indicated. it is not likely to have
any effect upon the relation Of the ,wo
railroads 10 each other.
Under the circumstances. one cannot helm
wondering why tho Government continues
to prosecute such cases. 1t NAV be cy
planned that this suit was begun before tho
passage of the Esch Cummins Law and that
It was important to have n decision on the
legality Of what had been done. But vhat Is
the use Of it all II the thing done becomes
legal under a subsequent law?
No moral ofensr was charged II wo,
merely n violation of an arbitrary regulation
as immoral MS a traffic rule in the c,t,
A streets. Such regulations have made an,
4 are still making it difficult for business mer
to know when they are violating the Law
and when they are not They are the resul
4 OF a period Of hysteria growing out of ad
mitted abuses which have in large measur
= corrected themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

number Of Latin American republics. In
which army appropriations are markedly
disproportionate to the basic needs of the
peoples.
\ naval and military limitation covenant
in South America would represent in the
most wholesome degree the benehcent con-
tngion Of progress The United States Is
unqucstionably ready TO welcome such
compact with undisguised satisfaction. and
the aid and sympathetic interest of this
Government can be promised In advance.
While in an impressive sense tho move
mcnt is prompt reflection of the new
spirit Of international amity fostered at
Washington. it s only fair to note that the
first practical disarmament program in
world history executed through the processes
of arbitration and formal delibcration Is
that ratified by treaty between Chile and
Argentina in 1902 ns tho happy climax to
the long dispute over the Patagonian
boundary line.
The two nations. which had been on the
verge of war. amicably accepted the dcci-
sion of King Edward VII and negotiated
an agreement proportionatclv limiting bcll-
coSr preparations. There can be little qucs.
tion that clancing either North or South
III" disarmament idea is fundamental Amer
icanism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
DISARMAMENT INSPIRATION

THE Inspiration of the NaShington ,,,,
l. ference i" clearly discernible in tbo IN,
tiative undertaken By the republic Of Cbti.
TO bring about proportlonatc rcductjor =;
land and naval armaments in South Amor.
lea. The inclusion Of the subject in ,ho
program to be considered at the neyt moo,
ing Of the Pan American Congress to ho
held in Santiago next March. has been suc.
sested in an official communication from
that capital.
Had the Washington PROCEEDINGS hoe,
nebulous or wrecked by international rival.
ries it is scarcely conceivable that this nroi.
ect would have been launched. Bur reduc.
ton Of armaments has been rescued from
the realm Of the imagination. What is nos.
sibe for the United States, France. ItaIv
Great Britain and Japan is surely not IN.
attainable by Argentina. Brazil, Chile
Uruguay, Paraguay, Peru Bolivia, Ecua.
dor, Colombia and Venezuela
As military or naval powers several OF
these nations are negligible, but such n
rating by no means holds good for Chile
/ Argentina, Brazil and even Peru. Fur.
thsrmors. the dangerous fiction of compul-
scsy military service Is maintained in q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
A SENSIBLE PARK PROPOSAL

A LTHOUGH the unfortunate pcdantrv of
"A the Park Commission. as displayed in
the recent Twenty. eighth Division incident
has given 70 that conservative body an un
snv!ab'e notoricty. It iS incontestable that
its administration Of pleasure grounds is
generally efficient.
Especially is this true Of large areas.
such as Fairmount and Hunting Parks.
where conflict of authority with dircct city
jurisdiction is unlikely. For this reason the
Announcement made by Joseph T. Gaffncy.
chairman Of the Finance Committee of
Council. Of tho possible transfer Of League
Island Park 70 the commission may be ac-
cepted as in line with the best public inter.
este.
The comparatively new downtown rncrca.
tion ground is spacious enough to Justify
administration by the Paramount officials.
Under their supervision it unquestionably
will he well kept and authoritat!vely safe
guarded.
Should Council effect tho change. II will
nave the virtue. moreover. of eytn-uishing
the current petty political agonies over jobs
to be filled and consequent tinkering with
the municipal payrols
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

for floating German loan. The Germans
are saying that they cannot meet the de-
mands of the Rcparations Commission unless
they are assisted by such n loan. IL the
loan is arranged they can see way to i'm
prove the financial condition of the Gov
crnment and relieve the immediate crisis.
II is evident to every one who has given
any thought to the matter that there must
be 20 operation among the interested row.
ers before the financial and industrial re-
covcry Of Europe can make much hcndwny'
Germany cannot be treated as an enemy
Power without lnjuring the Powers which
take that attitude toward her. 1t she is
assisted in finding ways 10 meet her obi.
cations to France. the whole Continent Will
benefit. II she fails TO meet those obliga-
tions. the whole Continent will suffer- inc
international bankers perceive this Inc
politicians will ultimately perceive II also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

TT IS said thar tho members Of Council will
i not debate tho advisahlity of tho system
Of syrchronizcd motor trattir control "ht"h
Director Cortelyou will recommend formally
Sor broad street and perhaps, for other
main thoroughfares The funds necessary
for the installation uIll probably be made
available at once.
Why should there hc debate or hesitation :
The method suggested by Director Cortelyou
has been operating admirably in New York
II does more than relieve congestion. 1t
lessons the chance Of accident The present
haphazard system Of semaphore signaling
was out Of date years ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Answers to Yesterdays QuIx

]. The ancient cities Of Sodom and Gomor.
rah We're situated, II is thought, near
the Dead Sea In Palestine
:, Johannes Brahms the celebrated Ger
man musical composer, lived In tho
nineteenth century. His dates are
lS34-1S97
3. PutatiVe means reputed or supposed
4. A marabou Is a large West African stork /
iuit OF down from its wings or tail
as trimming for hat etc. A mara.
bout Is Mohammedan hermit or
monk, especially In Northern Africa
The word also means the shrine mark
ing the monks burial place.
D. The word jaCkanapes which formerly
was nickname for a. monkey and now
means a pert fellow, coXcomb or
pert child Is descended from Jack
Napes, first applied to William de 10
iole Duke Of Suffolk (died 1460).
whose badge was a clog and chain such
as was used for tame apes.
Il, MargraNr was the German title of some
Princes of the Holy Roman Empire.
origin of military governor Of u
border province.
. The orignal meaning OF tho word Islam
Is surrender,
S. tamarsk IS a kind Of plant. an ever.
green shrub with feather branches and
white or pink flowers suitable for
planting near the sea
" Jalap Is a drug procured especially from
me tuberouS roots OF a Mexican climbs
ing plant which grows near the City OK
Jalapa. Mexico. = -I' X
H. opciammergau Is village In Upper
bavarla, Germany, noted for its oebs
orstioh OF the Passion Play.