davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
PRINCE ANDREWS NOW IN
SOLITARY CONFINEMENT,
tBv Associated Press. J

Athens, Oct. 2s,-PGnce Andrews
Of Grece, brother Of fafAwef King Con.
stantine, arrived here yesterday on
the destroyer, Aspis and was placed
in solitary confinement. The Prince
who was commftide of a portion of
the forces in the hmpaign in Asia
Minor against the Asrks, y charged
with having disobeye1 ofders of the
general ataff. and particularly with
being RI Sbonsible for the disaster to
the Gre troops before sangarius.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
RED ARMY IS MET
WITH FLOWERS And
FLAGS IN BIG Wr
VLADIVOSTOK GAILY DECORAT-
ED AND SOLDIERS RECEIVED
A WARM WELCOME

Toxic, Oct. 28.-Red flags are fly
ing everywhere in Vladivostok.
A new government has been
formed by Chairman Nitssechen, of
the peoples revoluntary party. The
Chita army is guarding the immense
stores or arms the allies left
The people of Vladivostok met the
vanguard of othe far eastern republi
can Red army with showers of flow
ers and waving red flags and in, ey
cry other way gave them a hearty
welcome upon their entrance into the
city.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29

ANOTHER REQUEST FOR
UNITED STATES TO BE
IN PEACE CONFERENCE
AN Associated Press.l

Washington, Oct. 28.-Anoth-
= er request that the United
= States actively participate with
= the allied governments in set
= tlement of European difficulties
= was received IN Washington in
' formal presentation by Sir AJAX
= land Geddes, of England, CouAt
= de Chamburn, of France and
: Charge Rossi, of Italy.
J The matter was considered is
\ the establishment of peace
: between the allies and Turkey
= and the statue of determination
= ton of the matter of the Dar-
: danelles and Bosphorus straits.
: The United States must refuse
= to be officially represented,
= however, because it has not
= been at war with Turkey, but is
= greatly interested in the outcome
: of the conference and viii prob
= ably to represented, Secretary of
: State Hughes stated.
>. y = \ = = \ " .
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
CABINET HAS FAILED

Rome, Oct. 28.-The Italian cabi-
net today says in an official procla-
nation that the government has tried
every means to effect reeoncilia
ton and to re-establish peace.
The proclamation says that the
crisis has been brought on by what
is described as the seditious move
ments having For their object the in
terruption of the functions of the
states powers.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
JUSTICE SEEGER REFUSES
PETITION OF STILLMAN
lBv Associated Press.l

PouGhkeepsie, N. Y, Oct 28.-Sr
prcme Court Justice Seeger denied
the motion Of counsel for James A
Stillman, banker, to show cause win.
The recent decision confirming the
referees report in favor of Mrs. Still
man and Guy Stillman, should not
be reviewed.
Justice Seeger denied the motion
Simply On its merits thereby plac-
ing the entire Stillman case in the
appellate division Of the supreme
court,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
PHILIPPINES ASK u. s.
GRANT INDEPENDENCE
(By Associated Press.l

Manila, Oct. 28.-A resolution was
introduced in the Philippine house Of
representatives today asking that
the United States recognize the
sight of the islands to independence.
The resolution also requests the
United States 10 fix the date for a
constitutional convention to frame
4 constitution for founding he indie
pendent Philippine republic.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
ROZER MURDER
CASE WILL END
ON WEDNESDAY
DENFENSE WITNESSES OF WON
AN CHARGED WITH KILLING
TO BE HEARD
{ Rv Assnciated Press.l

a Philadelphia oct. 28., Defense
attorneys for Mrs, Catherine Rosi y
charged with ktling her husband.
Oscar Rozier and his stenographer,
Miss Beckitt and for whose murder
she is now being tried, announced to-
night that verdict is not expected
before Wednesday of the coming
week.
Evidence of the defense, it is stated
will consume at least Monday and
Tuesday. if n@ even longer.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29

the observance. The Legion will
ask that the afternoon session of the
schools be given over to the observ
Ance Of Armistice Day; talks are to
be made by the members of the post.
the faculty and others.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29

tions in child welfare work the South
has ever known. !" declared Congress-
man Upshaw in a statement made
public here today. 1T will be to the
South what the George Junior Re-
public at Preeville, N. Y, is to the
north and east. The greatest educa-
tors of the day believe that the
Junior Republic, because of it's othi-
cal foundation, and because it gets
hold of youth in his favorite years
will. within a few decades, do away
with the present prison system, and
if that can be done. 1t is worth the
time and energy and money of us
all to grasp this extraordinary oppor-
tunity.'
''It is a plan, not so much for the
reformation of youth, as for the for
nation Of character out OF youth that
has been neglected and, therefore,
in whom the character that builds
citizens has not yet been formed. 1t
is to be at once great big playground
and woahop and home and school
for bIf boys and girls who have
simply ir way and who need
the nanionshiip of loving
har@ An how to play right,
right, love right"
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
WILL VALIDATE
BONDS TUESQ
Snith tssHea
n on St. SiN
gProject-Sewer
BIso be Validated.

AA51Ier step towards the buildN
Of The St. Simon highway win L
written into the history Of that gre
movement on Tuesday morning VIII
Judge j p Iighsmith, of Glynn S
erior court. VIII hear the special
ttion for the validation of the borA
10 be issued by city and county Toy
the purpose of building the high
way.
OF course, there will be no contest
in the hearing but it is one Of the
legal requirements and in order.sae
sell the bonds. this step, which has
the effect Of legalizing the issue, must
be taken.
incidentally steps win also be TAX
en- to validate the issuance of $50.
600 IN city bonds for the extension OF
The sewerage system of the city ol
RaHsswiek
As soon as this proceeding IS con.
cmded the bonds win be advertised
and sold and the autohrities plan t.
begin work on the highway at the
earliest possible date.
A good deal OF preliminary worl
has already heen done, such as grant.
ing Of the permit by the United
States war department. for the cross
ing of the streams, conferences bv
The Glynn county officials and the OF
Ie If the state highway depart
ment. etc
1t can be said that all parties at
interest are agreed that the work on
the St Simon highway viii be showed
ahead lust as rapidly as it is possible
to do it.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
BY Associated Press

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 2S-
The HIGHEST temperature on rec
crd for October was recorded at
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29


= points in this section yesterdaA*
= the thermometer reachi
= degrees here. ThI temp
= at Topeka yesterdN w
= warmest for that Mte
years, according
bureau.
, San Francisco III
= ter was payi8e IN
= 10 the north of the p
today, while rain fell
= MIA The first shnow 49,
= SON fell at EllenSbur. Wash
= ton, yesterday. Portland q
= gon, was damaged slightly b
hail and lightning.
). = = = = : : = = y
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
BRUNSW WICK

Has the lowest death rate OF
any city its size in the United
States.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29

Continued on page 81
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29

Has a landIocked harbor. the
best on the South Atlantic
} Coast. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
LAnERC TIC Ss MIZNR
Jesus and the Wine

monkeys. but I defy the man who
can show the = monkey 30 vile and
degraded a. have seen men under
the Influence OF drink
Who arr the people that want the
prohibition law repcaiedr Not the
working man nor the massey but
chiefly the trade and q few others
connected with the same. and n the
people were called 20 vots on this
measure now we should have n much
larger majority In TIA favor than
when n was first voted on Even
naioonk~eperr have declared 10 me
that prohibition has been a good
thing for the country. People are
In the'tradc Just for the money that
1. IN Il. for even many brewers and
n~ioonkoepers are total Ahsiainera
when an honorable member Of the
British parliament = while ago want
ed 10 show tho government tho value
Of drink ho declared that about a.
per cent vent 20 tho government ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Editor The STAR

Editor The Star
We have just o<isbrstsd cur
Memorial day. q day ~ magnificent
memories reaching back 10 our
heroes who created this our great
nation. for no deed IN greater than
tho gin of q life for the peace Of
God. which pasSeth all understand
ing. and our nation n eminentiy n
peaceful one Peace comes only
thru self .naerifcs- We have been
and are progressing toward peace.
the desfre OF nations But there
are q lot of scatter Drained, glib
tonguei inhabitants and predatory
profitohrr within our nation. most
OF than recent corners. who are dis
turbcFs OF our peace. progress and
prosperity. Who ought 10 be In jail
for life or buried for al time and
eternity.
We found n Necessary 70 inoxr.
c~rnfe certain reasonable persons.
for their own safety. TO protect
them from the wrath OF an out
ragged patriotic people. There can
not be and arc not any political
prisoners IN America Silly syndi-
caiists who violate theiy asylum and
predatory prufitsers must expect 20
be punished We havs released =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

large number OF traitorous perrons
from durance viie: yet the ingrates.
m soon ~ they are turned loose.
put their thumbs 70 their noses,
wixgis their fingers. make faces at
their b~nefactorn. backslids into
their old ways and abuse everything
and everybody American
We are too kind We are I'M
afraid let feariexsnens and kind
ness tcwnrd traitors and sSsarzins
may exposs us 10 harm.
Ny friend. Capt. George z STEM
nsnbcrx. gave the best advice dur.
Ing the war IN his verras on thu
Firing Squad I know Il n the
best and only advice 10 follow with
. certainty OF results commensurate
with crimes against which II IL al.
rected. following II would have
saved Thousands Of lives and mil
lions In money. Our profiteers were
and are as dangerous 10 our peace
and prosperity as our foreign prop
agandists. In fact one profiteer
UNPUBLISHED In more harmful than q
thouasnd propagandistA
II ~ yfddied . few fncendiay1es
the industry would decline.
II ~ plugged . couple OF pruftesrs
the rest would stand m line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

tar; that the brewer got % per cent
and the saloonkeeper Is per cat
Not . bad paying business for The
trade. especially when compared 10
other trades In general But what
does the drinksr get and especially
the poor man out Of his beer. for
which he pays such high . pr1osf
Simply dirty water which not only
muddles his brain. but ruins his soul.
and he too frequently becomes q
charge to the nation. II In wonder
fui how people can be 10 easily
guiled by paying such high prices
for poison. when they are NO particu-
lar IN getting value for their money
In almost every other business.
What about our boys and Efrfs
who are growing up and win soon
be the rulers Of this great nnfionT
Are We going 10 protect them from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Editor The STAR
was very much surprfrcd and
panied In reading an article by =
Correspondent. In Mondays issue Of
your most valuable and interesting
paper. stating that Christ and tho
nlblc- taught the use Of fef1nensed
wine for the wedding feast At Cana
This L. no, only most absurd but
biaaph-nous Go charge the Bon OF
God with placing such . temptation
before man. whom lie came TO 70
deem and save.
Having been q minister Of the
Gospel for many years. and having
virftcd many thousands OF homes OF
the people tr1ch and p-cori. Including
saloons and other licensed houses.
and being most Intimate with brew
nrs and the trare Ia general. I can
affirm with authority that the con-
dltion Of tho people today v far bet
ter than n was before prohihition
came into operation
II WAS common 10 hear she CITY Of
the mothers and chiidrcn fer bread.
while The husband spent the larger
part Of his wages In drink. and II u
we're not fur kind hearted sradesnrn
that trusted these poor families with
food ana necessary thinxn. thcy
would have starved. Nov the hus.
band spends his money wisely. hav-
ing provided hia family not only with
sufficient food and clothing. but havs
t-.us-ht mn ausofnofsfla rnnricnl In
ssrsunent. and In soma cases . bona
with the money thai founerfy went
Tn drfnk-
II vas fortunate fuw Amex3ua thn1
she had prohibition during ths -
cent war>--tn facs. u would have berz
Impossible 10 have carried on . suo
ounrful var without e. DID not 0or
many and Russia ana even wet Eng
land put . limit ON drink ~ . oAsa
lof neosrwffyf Ana surely n drink b
bad Ia war. u mu1 b eQunl,y bad n
time OF prnca
| Solomon the wise says Chat WINS
IL a uocker.- and who. ask. hai
not proved this 10 bc trus' An fer
mented liquors. 10 TO the head and
affect tho brain: but water Cor
pure bevcrnEcl Eoes thru the ryrtem
purifying the blood and cleansing
the body.
Perhaps, when Darwin ffrrt urorA
rated his theory Of evolution. ne bad
been studying men whiis under th'
Influence Of drink. and thought h
saw q resemblance between them ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

washinEton's legislature must
pass = biue-si<y law NJ . matter
Of first-business Ut the session
next year. BY acting carly, IL can
vote the measure over the gov
ernor's veto. provided that Off
eiai again attempts to check this
movement TO protect tho people
from tho sharpen
Not . day goes By but that
some smooth individual slips into
Lyndcn with n gripfui Of certifi-
Gates. and starts 10 tell ms how
much money Henry Ford Is maxi
Ing. and what Bell Telephone
stock was worth 20 years ago
Lyndcn would be . quarter Of .
million dollars richer. II these
crooks had been barrrd from tho
state 10 years ago.--ISnden Trib-
une-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Present the coupon for To-Day
Tube. then watch the delightful results.
You will see at once that Pepsodent
does what has not before been done.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the film
coats disappear. The mouth, left in
alkaline condition. also feels refreshing.
You will want these effects continued
when you know how much they mean
Go get the free tube and see. Cut out
the coupon now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Put These in Your
Vocabulary


I have been enjoying ne discussion
started By injecting -haicphilous-
and 'noctivaEant- into q recent tark
before a group Of fricndA Ono writes
me: You have a trick OF coming
words from Greek or Latin rcotz-
You're wrong. brother. those words
are no; novel. webster has them
properly embalmed IN his collection.
nor are they obsoleta
Moreover. the commentor staten.
1T is evident from the CONTEXT that
your first admission had reference to
his love Of twiiights. haios and sun.
sets, rings around tho moon and au-
rcoics and things.-
Nix. brother. MIX: haiophflous does
not mean halo loving: II oomos from
the Greek words halos. salt. and
philos. loving: salt loving. by infer
onco, ocean adoring.
Noctivagant comes from ne Latin
words nor. night and vugar1. to
wander. There are a number OF In
tercsttng nor derivations In our Ian
guagc: noctilucent, night-shlning. In
one, and noctuary is another. You
frequently speak OF n diary. a record
OF the days happenings. but did you
every hear anybody speak OF a noe
tuary. a record OF nights doinrs1
Tho sergeant on the second shift II
doubtlens a noctuarian-
Closely allied are nubifcroua. from
nudes. cloud. and ferre. TO bear; and
nubifcrous. cloud forming.
English is the most wonderful Ian
guage In the world. because Il has
grccdily snatched the treasures OF all
the great languages; Celtic, Romance.
Greek. Roman, Scandinavian--all
have been taken over, fitted into our
structure. and have given us a modi-
UNI that can express any mood. emo
ton or desire.
For the most part, writer's track
their narrow round OF a few thou
sand worn words and phrases, but
English. properly studied and used.
can come more nearly projecting the
finest most delicate, shy, fitting,
coyly fleeing thought than any other
language yet known 10 man
NJ. II. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Poll Tax on the Toboggan

is n Either VIII
N viii the law
er.Th seems sure
conceived
existing
admins
the that could best afford
70
only highly unpopular but
thousands the this
unme are openly it.
rather than by legislative action
uta which would remember
petitions that
IL mayo on the
thrown
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
DOCTOR SCOTT

Compares glands OF body 10 the gsD-
orator Of an automobile engine. and
the nervous system 70 q storage bat
terry. and explains the cause OF var5-
Gus diseases and weakened conditions
by the fact that the generators are
either out OF order or not charging
the battery sufficiently. or that the
battery Ia discharging faster than II
10 being charged. Such diseases a.
golfer. rheumatism. eczems, vomiting
OF pregnancy. asthma. high blood
pressure. kidney and bladder dis
eases. are very successfully treated
by the gland therapy being admins
tered By the government doctor Al
1897 Third ave. across Third ava
from the postoffice FREE consuita-
tion--Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Secret
Inquisifion

In New York City school teach
ers arr now being subjected 70 in
CURRY as TO their patriotism. nj the
hands Of n recently created In
QUESTION authorized by tho Icgis-
lature. The committee behind
closed doors. asks any questions
II desires
This inquisition Is y product Of
the Lusk activities, set up on
the theory that there should DO
some tribunal to probe the pure
Amcricanism Of men and women
teachers in public schools.
Inquisitions Of any kind. even
with patriotic label are bad. No
human being can BIO competent
TO hear In secret and pass upon
the patriotism or integrity Of an
other. Secret trials arc unccn-
stituiional and abhorrent TO our
laws Charges, II any, should be
made In the open III true, sus-
taircd in the open.
Those who hold dear tho Amcri-
can traditions and the fundamcn-
tails Of the constitution and bill
Of rights--wfIl fight this inquisi-
tion--or any other.
All the country Is Interested.
n patriotic inquisitions can be set
up In New York. tIrcy cnn be set
up elsewhere n they can BIO
made to apply 10 school teachers
they can be made 10 apply TO
newspaper editors, ministers Of
the gospel. restaurant keepers, or
secretaries Of political committees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Truth in
ConQress

A strange plaee 20 discover
economic truth Il congress. but
the cleaner Of the wheat from
tho mountains Of ehaff may find
many sound kerncl In the Con
EressIonai Record. n only he
looks patiently.
Take this one Il want 10 ssy
now 20 the grrat manufacturing
plants Of this country. mean
thcs- who are the benefieIaries Of
these tariff laws. that " they do
not practice temperance and pro-
denee--f do not ssk for x~ner-
oity--lustiee. fairness In dealing
with tho wage Garner. and with
the Tpropie. discnuirn. VIII arise
aud demand win be mad, for ma
scriL changes In the economic.
u not In tho political form Of cur
government Thus the Memorable
senator King Of Utah recently
before his sfsid ecnfrvr~s
Maybe ron didn't gcs the fun Inn
port Of the senator's remarks. 70
nicely phrased. and 20 ornament
ed with the senatorial courte~ics-
Let's make . strcet psrnphrase
u this Iitsie speech; IF fhs big
buziness bcsses II osis country
- not quit gyppins cAs people
with outrageous prices. and u
They dorm step fheir iosfing 81
iAAr. ssrs b gvsng q ~ . dif.
furns SORT q . gsvsxnmsn1 in
thIs ccunfry.s
That b . FIR skn6s9seEs - N
senator's rrmsria. ms star -
TieveA
And ne said . moufhful n any
staid. speak-easy. stepsoffiy OLD
Guard Of the @. o. r. tribe doubts
u. ut thst eonienfod priest Of
privilege renew his memory OF
what happened recently In Penn
syivania and in Indiana TO the
Old Guard that surrcnders. but
never quii<
TIN great American sucker Inst
Of qualified voters may not know
where lis xeinK. but u knows u
Is NOT going with the pamperrd.
protected. pee Industries. and the
Old Guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Let - stand By the babe Of the
aGs5os and the dairy cotc. May her
marvellous stream o. we-Oirfro
9siJk cpey ro,c on In an Its purity;
ss1v she alseavs continue 10 srlpart
the God-oiper gifts as abe gathers
them IN the green pastures amid
ne s1reef-scented Ho,oers and the
1sboIino brook. and In that mvs-
sevsous scav Of nature transmit 70
hsm1ntfv We, happiness and a
spark Of the Acknowledgements
size Gerhard (R.J. Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
High Pos0er
Beverages

nGpested1y you read about
noslssgger's stin exploding and
Wseeking . house, IL maiss you
uuu1er what kind Of high cxplo-
stvs they are putting info the
otufk
any Investigation should be hem
- . Filipino bartender. Over
tbsss thcy name their drinks 40
eorflng u the power chained MP
- The beverage. DOS eabsllos"
= twohersesgin and tres fari-
easeIf- b Observation-Disclosures
".
Many IN army regular win 70
eaIl this stuff. along with nipa
GIN. bino and carbon sheIr--in
the Silver Dollar saloon in Manila.
sJos's Place ut Pasig, or the
sssdhouses at CaIoocan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word IN PUNITIVE.
It's pronounccd--pewn i-tiv. with
acoent on the FIRST syllable.
II msans--puninhing infihting pun
ishment, involving punishment
II comes from--faun -punirs.- n
punish
It's used iiiss this--sTf the children
arc not good. their parents viii have
20 take punitive meaSurca.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

And . lot Of those devilish sn>x.
chisx would get IA and carry
the hod
n few OF their leaders went svw
the range 10 the tune Of t1,s
firing squad
Would that We could put C1pt
Etennenbcrx's sdvics into present
practice.
RICHARD MANSFIELD WHITE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

the evils OF drink. or put stumbling.
block In their way OF progress7 This
IL . most serious question. and we
must Answcr H.
REV. A r. BAsIfEn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Doyle has Ti1tor IN his spirit
Sorid At last the table rappino
mystery Is explained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

-Arrcst 500 Repubricas Heads.--
Headline. Democrats tccrc fickicd
antI they read u tcas In ireland
Bcfccen son's ratio tn me ATTIC
and dads stu IN the cellar schdt
can a poor mother dot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

fotoa couple claim they h1ve
been married IS pears. but u may
Just seem that long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Gold fish make Tne pets because
they nepcr get under your feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
dendfrice called Pspsodens which yoa
aga urged 70 test

denfifrics called Pspsodens which yoa
aSs urged to test
MultipFes two forces
Pepsodent brings two other effects
which authorities now desire.
The saliva contains two great tooth
protecting forces One Is Z starch d.
gestant to digest starch deposits on
teeth. The other 10 alkal, to neutralizs
mouth acids, which attack thu teeth
These forces usually need frequent
stimulation. Certain foods viii stirnu-
late them, but most people fail to eat
these regularly.
Pepsodent. with every use, uuldpIiss
those tooth-protecting forces In the
mouth It largely increases the starch
digestant and the alkalis. Thus night
and morning It gives these natural
forces q multiplied effect
That alone marks tremendous prog.
ress toward better tooth protection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Woo Hungary 70 protecting
against American 5az. We .oiH
neDer hear the last Of a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

The feiloto rho has been hating
to carry out the ashes has begun
netting 10 cut the weeds.