davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-14

If the first returns indicate the SEN
timent of the railway workers there
is very like to be a cessation of oper-
ations in one or more branches Of
the railroads, at any rate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-14

The state prison farm probe, though
Just begun, has already resulted IN
confirming some OF the charges made
by Christie, et al, and the surface
has just been scratched.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-14

There are many Atlanta folks Won
dering, among other things, how Carl
Hutchinson ever got TO be member
of the Board of Education of Fulton
county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-14

Among other Incompatible adVan-
tages possessed by Brunswick is being
storm-proof.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-14

One of Georgias greatest assets is
the Georgia Cracker"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-14

Brunswick was indeed honored in
having as her guest that distinguish
ed Georgian. Hon. william NJ. How
ard of Augusta. His address last
evening before the graduating class
of the Glynn High School was liter
airy gem and will long be remembered
by those who heard it. This was Mr.
Towards first visit to Brunswick anc
if he is nearly as much pleased witt
Brunswick as Brunswick is with him
this will not be his last call at thi:
port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-14

These are days of real sport in this
neck O. the woods.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-14

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, 1922-06-14
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is entitaed to
The use for publication of all news
credited to it or not otherwise credit
ed in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-14

The remnants OF the glorious armies
of the Confederacy will gather at Rich
mond their capital, in a few days, and
live again those days that knew them
in the flush of young manhood, the
most intrepid soldiers that the world
has ever known. The followers OF Lee
and Jackson, though their ranks have
dwindled to a mere "corporaPs guard,
will renew the scenes of those days
with boyish enthusiasm, many of them
for the last time before they shall join
their leaders on the other side of the
river They will be given royal
welcome by Richmond.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-14

Rev. w. S. Walker, of Monroe, after
attending the Baptist convention at
Jacksonville recently, paid fine tri-
butte to North Georgia in a letter to
the Walton Tribune along this line:
South Georgia is a wonderful domain
which has a great future. Much, too
can be said of many parts of Florida
But, taken as a whole, North Georgia
can't pe4lbeat by taHy land Agnder the
sky. SO here We win liesand die-iifi
Georgia and North Carolina. x As the
reverend gentleman gained his FIN
preston of South Georgia through a
car window his decision in. this mat
ter is pardonabIe. He just didn't know
any better.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-14
Motions.

the roads longest will the papers
to them ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-14

Entered at the Brunswick, (Ga.) Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08
INSTRUCTORS ARE NAMED
Nine New Teachers For University
Summer Term.

The new instructors and professors for
the summer term in the University will
be as follows. L. G. Alternately will be
instructor in the physics department. Mr..
Abernathy was with the University in
20 and q. 7. r. Ball of Washington
University in St. Louis will be associate
professor of chemistry. Miss Catherine
Bedford, who lives in Columbia, but has
been away for the last year will be an
instructor in the Industrial Arts depart
ment. Miss T. Louise Boehringer CT
Phoenix, Ariz., is 10 be associate profess
sOr of education, E. r. Cox Of Minncapo.
lis will take Prof. T. c. Clevenger's place
during the summer. John II. Cox Of the
University Of West Virginia will be as
sociate professor of English. Benjamin
NJ. Duggar, director of Shaw's Botanical
fessor of Botany in the University will
Garden in ST. Louis and formerly pro-
teach in that department again. II. II.
superintendent of one of the
ward schools in St. Louis will act as as
sociate professor of school supervision.
]. T. Williams of Drury College in
Springfield will be associate professor Of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08
DRAMATIC ARTS CLUB
BOOKS BOOK OF JOB"
Other Interesting and Exceptional
Plays Have Been Listed For
Fall and Winter.

Plays for next fall and winter already
have been booked by the Dramatic Arts
Club. Stuart Walker will bring a New
York cast of players here February 2 to
present the Book of Job" one of the
finest biblical productions in America.
il will be presented in one Of the thea
tiers here.
This play ran for year in 1917 in
New York City. Walker is taking it on
the road this winter and will run it in
St. Louis one week before bringing il
here. Columbia is the only town between
St. Louis and Kansas City in which ii
will be presented.
1t will cost the Dramatic Arts Club
about $500 TO bring the play. the price
Of the company alone being $1,000.
Stuart Walker brought his Portman-
teau Theater players here four years ago
in a series of three plays: Gods of the
Never -the-less" and "Six
Who Pass While the Lentils Boil"
Besides the Book Of Job series of
hree principal plays and two one-act
plays will be brought here in the week of
November 6. The two evening plays
will be: when the Roses
Bloom Again" translation from the !
Spanish play. "Marquina," and The
Great Divide" With two One-act plays. !
'Pater Noster," by Coppee, will be given
It a matinee performance.
Miss Hilda Englund, one of the bes,
,nown Swedish actor, and Miss Merce-
les Desmore and their company will
bring these plays here. Miss Englund
'layed seven or eight years ago in a Sc
les Of Isben plays in New York City and
n the road. Recently, she has been
laying in London and in Sweden. Miss
)esmore has played leading roles with
uch actors as the Barrymores in New
'ork productions.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08
BOARD MAKES
UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS
Four Mathematics Instructors
Named; Three designations
Accepted.

The Executive Board of the Univer-
sity met yesterday in Kansas City and
the following appointments were made:
Mrs. Ada Elliott. assistant reference Ii
brarian; Laura Seibel, haf-time steno-
grapher in the department of agricul-
tural engineering; Tilburn Johnson.
sienographer in the agricultural exten-
sion service; Albert H. Leonard, special
assistant in Boys and Girls Club work:
NJ. A. Seaton, instructor in poultry hus-
bandry; Paul Kelly, county agent in
Ripley County; Lola B. Thompson, home
economics demonstration agent in Buch-
annon County; B. W. Sitterly, instructor
in astronomy; c. L. Bozarth, student
assistant in botany; B. L. Kinkave. in
structor in English; Martin r. Krie-
waldt, instructor in English.
E. F. Allen, Finis o. Duncan. Lillian
Coldsberry and Katherine Wyant, mathe-
matics instructors; Pauline Maloit, ro-
nance language; Georgia II. Coonce,
clerk in student health service; II. b.
Bruner, acting associate professor Of ed
ucational administration for the summer
session; Mary Louise Klingner, instruc-
Tor in home economics; Roscoe B. Cra-
ner, appointed Peabody scholar in edu-
cation; E. A. Soderstrom, student as
sistant in journalism.
The following designations were accept
ID: Lyle Wilson, student assistant in
o. B. Price, instructor in
oils; L. F. Childers, county agricultural
lgent in Howard County.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08
6 MILLION DEFICIT REPORTED
Raup Makes Statement to Insure
Remedial Action. ..-

The Missouri bonus fund for those
who served in the World War may fall
short s6,l84.5O0, according to the esti-
mate of Adj.-Cen. W. A. Raup on June
6 General Raup addressed a communi-
cation to Governor Hyde to this effect.
The earlier estimates Of the deficiency
vere lower. II an excess Of s429,250 in
the bond sale. is re-appropriated from
the general revenue. General Raup es-
,imsies that the amount lacking will be
s5,7l925O. The total number Of claims
will be close to l45.0O0. The average
amount paid on each claim is $l46.l0.
The total amount required to pay all
claims will be $2l,l84,5O0. Only sl5,-
100000 of the bond money has been
formally appropriated.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08
MANY CERTIFICATES SOIL
New Government Saving Plan !
Proving Popular.

The Treasury Savings Certificates of
the new issue are being sold to an in.
creasing number of buyers, according
to postoffice reports. Records show a
rapid advance of sales since the first of
the year.
This system Of saving is attracting all
classes of depositors. from the wealthiesl
property holder to the man saving a few
dollars month. Students are also listed
among the buyers, who occasionally find
it convenient to cash their War Savings
Stamps in this manner.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08
WRITES ON SHAKESPEARE
DIR. A. H. X. Fairchild Contributes to
Pathological Quarterly.

In the Pathological Quarterly for April.
which is just out, there is an article on
Mummy in Shakespeare by DIR. A. H.
r. Fairchild of the English Department
Of the University. This journal is de.
voted to scholarly investigation in the
classical and modern languages and IT.
eratures. In addition to this article by
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08
NEW SETTLERS IN CANADA
Greatest Influx Since Before the
War Expected This Year.

by United Press.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 7.-Spring's
army of new settlers is arriving in wes-
tern Canada. In single day Manitoba
received $50 new comers. Three hund.
red Of these came from Europe and fifty
from Minnesota.
Early indications are that this year
will see the biggest influx Of settlers
since before the war. City congestion is
turning the tide toward agriculture. Ex.
perts declare that while the farmer suf-
fered during the last two years from ex-
IRENE price slumps, his greatest worries
are now over.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08
THREE LAND DEALS CLOSED
Parts of Two Lots and 14O-Acre
Farm Are Sold.

Banner p. Smooi has bought l40.
acre tract of far in land, five miles west
of Hallsville. from Albert A. Powers.
John Williams has sold a part of lot
10 in Bergen's Addition to Maude Will
liams for $50. The property fronts
south on Pendleton street.
Agatha Lee Alexander has sold the
south part of lot q in Carth's addition
to Edward p. Zumsteg for s2.25O.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08

DIR. Fairclild in the April issue, it con.
tains contributions from the University
of Minnesota. the University Of Wiscon-
sin, the University of Iowa. the Univer.
sity OF Nebraska, the Catholic University
of America and also an article by Seig-
mour de Ricci of Paris.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08

ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN Prices.
r'a,ed P,-u.
Corn-No. 2 white, 90 cents; No. 8
white, 5912 cents.
Oats-No. 3 white, 81 to 37A cents.
Wheat tred)-No. 3, $l.l8.
Wheat (hard)-No. 2, $l.l7; No. S,
$l03.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08
REED WILL CONTINUE TOUR
Senator Receivers From Sudden At
tack of Gastritis-

By United Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 8.-Fully recovered
from a sudden attack of gastritis suffer
ed while addressing a political gathering
At Caruthersville, last night, Senator
James A. Reed today prepared to con.
tinue his speaking tour of the state.
Direct word from Reed to his state
headquarters here today declared he
would speak this afternoon at Kennett.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08

Teachers Return From Alabama.
Miss Belle b. Anderson and Miss Mary
Jarvis returned to Columbia Tuesday
from Birmingham. Ala. where they have
been teaching. They will spend the sum-
mer in Columbia and return to Birming-
ham i'm September.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08

Woman Democratic Leader Coming.
Mrs. Thornton Lee Brown Of Joplin,
state organizer Of Democratic Women's
clubs of the National Democratic or
ganization. will be in Columbia either
the 18th or 18th Of this month to visit
the Women's Democratic Club Of CO.
lumbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08
AT THE HOSPITALS
BOONE COUNTY.

Those who were admitted to the Boone
County Hospital yesterday are: Mrs.
David Duff, Centralia, Duncan Mckee,
2O2 South Ninth street, Joseph Incano.
Rochester, N. Y.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08

New M. U. CatalOg Out This Week.
The University of Missouri catalog
for 1929 will be out some time this
week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08

Prof. B. F. Hoffman In Ozarks.
Prof. B. F. Hoffman is attending the
Y. NJ. C. A. conference in the Ozarks
this week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08
TODAY'S MARKET

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE SrocK MARKET.
By United Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, June 8.-Cattle
receipts $500; market strong.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08
The great problem todav-

of merchant, of manufacturer. of
Publisher-is the problem. of Mar
kets: Where is the market for nv
goods! Who will buy! What shall /
say to them! How? Am l doing the
best that can be done! Those who
know-not guess, but know-the
answers to such questions are fit to
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08
A School
that costs $500
a
Minute
/

meet the selling problems of today.
All Others must either fail or snug.
gle along with only a portion of the
success they might easily enjoy.
There will be great Forum
great School of Experience-in
session when business men gather
for the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-08

Using. in addition to the general ses-
sions and the departmental meet
ings Of the convention, will afford
2 nch harvest Of prac.ical ideas and help
ful plans for those who want 20 improve
their advertising and selling methods to
meet the demand Of the timeL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
Water and POWer, With
Man Directing

n 10 DE JANEIRO beautiful Brazilian city, doesn't like
II hill 200 feet high standing the waterfront, OBJ
structing the view and cutting off traffic United
States contractors have agreed to that hill with
water. ~ ~.
Every minute for year twenty thousand gallons Of
water under high pressure through twevench nozzle will
lombard that hill The waters of the bay pumped by
full engines will finally demoish the HILL crowned by
Jesuit monastery and the grave of Brazilian hero.
The interesting fact is that neither the water the
energy used in washing away the hill is wasted MATTER
and FORCE are indestructble." That much know
Spirit that directs force and controls matter is also indie
structble That much guess although science does
not guarantee it.
Such work as that at Rio de Janeiro will some day be
done by power derived from the tides the sum- water
fas power from these will do all eveng and
digging Men will simply direct and shape the earth to suit
themselves. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy

Never in the nations capital has there been .
mystery which remained 90 persistentiy
mystery az does the authorship Of that much
talkedof book, The Mirrors Of Washington"
There have been writing men who have hurried
into indignant denial of having fathered It, while
others have slyiy encouraged reports to the
same effect. 1t remains o fact, however, that
even the initiated are unaware Of the source
from which It came ~
Many incidents have resulted. There II the
case of Senator Hiram johnson OF California, for
instance, with whom the author dealt In q
spirit somewhat denuded Of charity and kindli-
ness. Senator johnson read the book and
seethed He ran back over the incidents set
down in It and the men with whom he had
talked on these subjects. .
Yes, he knew the man. There was but q sin
gle individual who could have known what was
here written. He would triturate. lambaste and
demolish this scribe. He would write him such
q letter as would make him hang his head for
shame. He would drive him to oblivion. He
dictated a letter intended to accomplish all these
ends.
And what do you suppose that newspaperman
answered? Well. here Is the letter that he, In
his callousness. wrote back.
Dear Senator" he said. you flatter yourself
Had I written the Mirrors Of Washington !
would not have mentioned you atNall."
T. Frank Appleby. Of Asbury Park. N. j., Is the
most extensive operator in real estate in Con-
gress. He has office in each of those splash,
splash towns from New York to Atlantic City
along the Jersey coast. ...
But in Washington his special mission lies in
ayerting the impending stroke Of tragedy as It 20
frea,iently hovers with relation to the immigrant.
There was the case OF Emilia Bronila, six
teen and fair. lustrous-eyed daughter Of Poland.
Emilia had two brothers in Jersey and one who
had gone to war and failed to come back. Many
obstacles interviewed to prevent her getting to
America, and then, finally, at Ellis Island, she
stubbed her toe on the literary test. She could
not do the amount Of reading required
So Emilia was to be deported. The day OF her
sailing was set. The day arrived. She was to
depart at IL. Already 1t 11:30.
Congressman Appeby was in Washington work
ing tust as those in the movies labor with the
governor for reprieve as the doomed man
walks to the electric chair.
Just as the gangpank was being pulled up a
hurried messenger appeared, waving q paper. II
was a reprieve for Emilia Bronilta. For one
month she was to be placed under the protec-
ton and tutelage Of a good priest at Perth Am.
boy, after which the literary test would again
be given. The reprieve had been made possible
by Mr. Appleby and the long distance telephone.
Copyright 1920
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
"COurtesy" Too Refined.

4 QUAINT thing is Senatorial
~ courtesy. Kenyon of Iowa
- wants to tell the people about
the Newberry case, which, though
voted upon, is by no means settled.
Willis, Of Ohio, who introduced
the resolution censuring slush fund
politics, but voted to seat the Michi-
gan beneficiary, invites Kenyon to
speak at the Mckinley memorial
meeting in Dayton.
Kenyon wants to do it, but de-
clines because if he said what is in
his heart to say it might be inter
preted as a reflection upon Willis
-and that would infringe Senatorial
courtesy.
A little less courtesy and great
deal more candor would probably
improve the standing of the Senate.
For that matter, in the States
whose Senators voted to ratify the
Michigan outrage plain discussion
of the facts is needed most.
The kind of courtesy" which
keeps out of such States other Sena-
tors who can tell the people the
truth may be chubby and very con-
venient for memberswith vulnerable
records, but it is decidedly not in
the public interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
'"yagrant" Radio Signals.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Despite the most diligent
research, experts are not yet able to say whence
the mysterious 'vagrant" signals come that
every day. and particularly at night, are received
on wireless aerials.
"From the earliest days Of long distance wire
less telegraphy the difficulties In reception due
to vagrant or natural electric waves and atmos-
pheric electric discharges passing down the re-
ceving aerial have been the bane of the wireless
telegraphist," Prof. John Ambrose Fleming, of
London University. told the Royal Society of
Arts. He said:
.IIaving regard TO the fact that the positive
atmospheric electric potential gradient of the
earth increases at the rate OF about 100 volts
per meter Of ascent, roughly speaking, It is not
surprising that aerials several hundred feet high
may be traversed by quite large currents due to
this cause alone which may utterly swamp the
feeble signal currents" .... -
Prof. Fleming Is the inventor of the thermonic
valve receiver. which revolutoned wireless tsleg-
raphy and telephony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23

Women and the Prize Ring.
A READER, with merciless direct
"a ness, asks: I
- Would you want your wife,
sister or mother to be seen at the
ringside?
Frankly, we'd a bit prefer that
mother shouldn't go. Mother, you
see, isn't very we'll, has nerves, and
all that sort of thing.
If she didn't understand the box
ing she might not like it; and if she
got to like it, it might prove too
strenuous in its excitement.
About friend wife we're not so
sure. Confdentially, there are
times when knowledge by her of the
art of uppercutting might not con-
duce to domestic harmony. Besides,
with this war tax, seats at the ring
side are pretty expensive. We feel
that we must economize.
As to sister, she being of the
modern set, the matter of
brothers. preference doesn't go for
much with her. We don t recall that
she ever asked our views.
Wen say this, though, for sis: If
she took to going to the ringside
she'd be a game sport. Thus far
her taste runs rather to wearing
expensive furs, which is also cruel
for the animals, who seldom have n
pugilist's chance.
1t is a perplexing question, all
right. As between stand-up battle
under fair rules where opponents are
evenly matched and the feline claw
ings at regulations we've observed
at some gatherings of the beloved
sex, we just don't quite know how to
answer by flat yes or no.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
Shocking DiUOrce DiscIOs-
ures In Virginia
By BILL PRICE

The startling disclosures Of this newspaper concern
ing the with which divorces have been granted in
the Virginia court at Alexandria are 80 shocking that
they should set the moral forces Of that great State
to work on the job Of judicial housekeeping.
It is nconceivable that the developments backed by
facts truths and adavits SO clear and relentless
to invite legal proceedings if they are weak, shall 60
Enacted upon by the highest authorities of Virginia,
or that the people Of the State will let the matter rest
until there has been the most thorough investigation
There those who may feel that because these hun
dreds OF divorces by judge short period were
largely to non-residents the State is little concerned in
the moral aspects of it. That however, will not be the
view taken by virgnians as whole. To them there
is real sacredness in the marital ties and in the sancty
Of the home. If the laws Of Virginia such as to
permit practically readymade divorces, it is safe bet
that the Of the people Of that State have not yet
to realization Of the obligations upon them to
remove from their statutes the shame attaching to
such situation I+7
But If the fault does not lie in laws which permit
divorces in from forty five to ninety days. and if the
State depends upon its ursts to that all parties to
divorce actions must be duly appraised in proceedings
in manner not admitting of bubble doubt then the
moral sentiment of the State will revolt at system
which permits record of divorces granted at which
the judicial and legal machinery of famous Reno
would turn pale.
IF the Alexandria Judge has been SO innocent as to
have been imposed upon by former associates friends
and failed to realize that his court being deiber
atey prostued through bought falsehoods and tricks
evasive of law and decency then it is up to him to
take corrective measures suitable to the offenses.
The Times has done the good people of Virginia an
extraordinary service in presenting the deporable
facts in Alexandria These conditions may exist else
where in the State If they do the dominant political
issue before the State should be wipng out Of
Judges and laws which enable dissatisfied and
women to get divorces almost easily they obtained
marriage licenses which permit the good names of
defenseess women to be ruined forever through the
ability Of lying husbands and conniving lawyers to
get what they want from the courts without the wife
ever knowing what is going