davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

Miss Frances Lawson, OF Sanders
vile. is expected to arrive TUESDAY
to visit Dr. and Mrs. c. B. Greer.
Mrs. ]. III. Gilmore and Miss Thelma
Gilmore are visiting relatives in Sa-
vannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

Miss Elizabeth Livingston and Miss
Lucille Woodward, of BroOkman, are
guests of Mrs. B. A. Beard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Taylor and
young sons are spending the weekend
on the island, the guests Of friends.
Mrs. Laura B. Southland has return
ed after spending awhile on the ISL
and, where she was the guest Of Mrs
w. W. Royal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Aiken are spend
ing this weekend on the island.
Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer has returned
from a short trip to Savannah.
Mrs. NJ. V. Cole has returned to
Tampa after a months visit to her
parents here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

Misses Frances and Ruth Gill. of
Tampa. Fla. formerly of this city,
will arrive tomorrow to be the at
tractive guests, of Miss Cornelia
LeaVy. q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Greer, Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. H. Berrie. Jr.. and Miss Ma
RE Ralston will motor over to Sayan-
nah today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Burberry have
moved from their residence on Nor
wich street, to 1921 Reynolds street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

Louis Mobley, the youth whose
skull was fractured by being struck
by an automobile Friday morning, is
greatly improved. so much so that he
was able to be taken to his home late
yesterday afternoon. i
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

Mrs. A. J. Wood and little son. jar
Wis. left yesterday for Waycross
where they will visit Miss Katie Mae
Bennett.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
WHY NOT HAVE SAFETY

one great advantage of Tin
Root is the protection it affords
against fire. The National Fire
Protection Association has rat
ed TIN roofs as the highest form
OF protection against FIRE.
surely this should mean some
thing to you property owners.
a tin roof is also most eco
nonical as It outIasts any other
roof by years.
Let US put on one tin roof for
you and then your troubles are
over.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY
SENIOR CLASS OF GLYNN

ACADEMY TO BE ENTER TANNED.
Mrs C. H. Leavy and Mrs. ]. J. Liss-
ner will entertain the, senior class of
Glynn Academy at Laniers Wednes-
day evening with a charming swim
ming party and picnic supper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

Mrs. H. X. Lamb is spending week
in Jacksonville as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. CASTOR Beach.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

Many friends will be pleased to
learn that Albert Fendig, who has
been i'll for some time, at his cottage
on st. Simon, is improving, so much
so that he was able to come over Fri
day to attend to business matters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
SOCIAL CALENDAR
;. \ \ = \ + y = y + y + y .

Phlathea Glass, at First Methodist
/ church. al 1915 a. m.
Philathea class, at the First Bap-
] fist church. 1910 a. m.
MONDAY
Meeting of board of directors OF
Y. w. C. A.. at Association, at p. m.
Social meeting of Altar Society of
Catholic church, at X. of c. Hall, at
p. m.
Circle No. 2, of the First Methodist
church, Mrs D. D. Atkinson, hostess;
1921 Union street, at 4 p. m.
Annual meeting Temple Sisterhood,
Mrs. ]. Extrowich. hostess; 511 Howe
street, at p. m T., = :,
TUESDAY
Circle No. /, of the First Methodist
church, Mrs, C. C. Dekle, hostess; 718
Richmond street, at 4 80 o. M
Bridge Eight Mrs. c. D. Parker,
hostess; 81 Union street, at a p. m.
Veterans benefit dance at Lanier's
pool at p. m.
Closing exercises of ST. Joseph's
convent, at X. of c. hall. at p. m.
WEDNESDAY,
Entertainment for senior class, Mrs.
J. J. Lissner and Mrs. c. H. Leavy
hostesses; at Lanier's. at p. m,
Acacia Club, Mrs. R. l.. DeSaussure.
70S London street, at p. m. ~
FRIDAY
Friday Afternoon Club. Mrs. NJ.
Walsh, hostess; Urbana, at p. m.
Harmonic Club. Mrs. R. R. Mac
Gregor hostess; at 902 Wright's
square, at p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
GILMORE AND WOOD
Call on Us for Estimates.

When in a hurry for drugs or
toilet articles, phone 47o. Pat
terson Drug Co. If.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
PERSONALS
D. Lamb spent yesterday in Way.

S. p Lamb spent yesterday in Way
cross. 49,.
{;
John Howe. OF Bladen, spent yes
terday here.
w. l.. Leigh. OF Nashville, Tenn, is
spending a few days in the city.
J.. d. Gould. Jr.. returned yesterday
from business trip to Atlanta.
c. l.. Payne. of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition staff, was in the city ytster-
day.
c. w. Mcclure. of Atlanta, is here
and will spend several days in Bruins
wick and on ST. Simon.
Frank c. Charleston, of Atlanta, has
reached the city and will reside here
in future.
Willard Reese has returned from
Savannah where he attended the SEES
sion of the Georgia Bar Association.
{, G. Il. Walker returned yesterday
from White Plains, Ca, where he
spent several days.
w. r. Haynes. representatives OF
the Macon Telegraph. is spending sew
eral days in the city.
A. II. Pullen leaves today for Sum-
merville to spend several weeks and
lafuer duly list will be located in
Greensboro, n. c.
|. NJ. Frankenstein. we'll known and
popular young man, OF Savannah, has
accepted a positio nwith Lazarus &
Co.
Lynn w. Burt. custodian of Little
st. Simon, is spending few days in
the city and is being warmly welcom-
ed by his many Brunswick friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

Lynn w. Burt. custodian of Little
St. Simon. is spending a few days in
the city and is being warmly welcom-
ed by his many Brunswick friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

Philathea Glass, at First Methodist
church. AT 10 a. m.
Philathea class, at the First Bap-
fist church. 1910 a. M
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

|. NJ. Frankenstein. we'll known and
popular young man, Of Savannah, has
accepted a positio nwith Lazarus &
Co.
The Ely miner., 1922-03-24
ALL union MINERS
IN U. S. TO STRIKE
Both Hard and Soft Coal Workers
Called Out April | For First
Time in Labor History.
100000 men AFFECTED
Order Directs Miners 20 Cooperate
With Operators in Protection of
Mine Property and CounseIed
Against All Violence.

Indianapolis, nd.-Suspension of
work by all union coal workers at mid
night, March 81, was ordered by Of
ficers of the United Mine Workers of
America, the call being the first ever
issded for both bituminous and an
thracite workers to walk out stimuli
taneously. Six hundred thousand men
will be directly affected by the order,
it was estimated officially. The sus-
pension, the order provided, will con-
tinue until stopped by union officials
The order, which was sent to the
5000 local unions, directed the miners
to give the operators their fullest CO.
operation in the protection of mine
property and counseled against vio-
lence and violations of the law. In
addition to affecting all union miners
in the United States the order
also directed approximately $3.50
union men in Western Canada to join
in the walkout, but did not apply to
the $4,000 mine workers in Nova SEQ
tia.
Sympathetic Strike Rejected.
Never before in the history of the
coal industry has a suspension or
strike order called for cessation of
work by all union miners in the Uni
ted States. In the past wage con-
tracts in the bituminous and anthra-
cite fields have not expired at the
same time, but complete tieup in
union fields was considered during
the greatest anthracite strike in 1902
A sympathetic strike by the bitumi-
nous miners at that time was rejected
by the unions convention, it being
argued that the soft coal workers
were bound by contract
The issuance of the call came with
the recent strike vote of soft coal
miners not completely tabulated, but
it was said officially that the work of
the unions board of tellers had pro-
gressed to such point as to show
every field voting overwhelmingly in
favor Of suspension. Indications
were that nine-tenths of the miners
favored the walkout.
UP to Policy Committee.
Cessation of the suspension in
whole or in part is left to the unions
policy committee, composed of more
than 100 union officials, which will
meet in Cleveland to consider plans
for conducting the strike. Outstand-
ing among the questions to be con-
sidered by the committee is that of
negotiating single state wage agree
ments. A division with the commit
tee on this question seems certain,
with indications that majority will
oppose the single-state proposition.
The Ely miner., 1922-03-24
FRANCE is WARNED TO ARM

Three Men to Germany's One, Urged
In Speech on Defense Bill.
Paris-"France must have three
men to one man for Germany, as a
standing army, when the zero hour
sounds again." said General de Castel-
mau, chairman of the army commits
sion, in the chamber of deputies in ad-
vocating the Is months service bill,
as sponsored by the commission.
Germany" General Castelmau con-
tinued, "has seven divisions of infantry
and three of cavalry, and these forces
can be trebled over night. We are a
great pacifist nation, but we cannot
vouch for others. Thus, we must re-
main attached to the principle of an
armed nation"
The Ely miner., 1922-03-24
DEMOCRATS INDORsE LAWLER
Ramsey County Also Comes Out AS
Being Opposed to voIstead Law.

St. Paul-Democrats of Ramsey
county, sitting as congressional con-
vention in the st. Francis hotel, fired
the first gun on the reelection stan
dard of Representative Oscar E. Kel-
Ter indorsing by unanimous vote the
candidacy of Daniel w. Lawler, for
mer mayor of ST. Paul for Congress.
Their platform included plank de-
manding a repeal of the present con.
vention law. and announcement OF
the Volstead act, "in principle and in
the manner of its enforcement"
The Ely miner., 1922-03-24
Ere Damages Old Trinity.

New York-Fire which broke out
in the Parish house of historic, old
Trinity church on Lower Broadway
destroyed the third floor and part Of
the fourth before the flames, were
checked.
The Ely miner., 1922-03-24
Drawn from actual photograph of Daryl
Wilson, son of Mrs. Margaret Wilson.
ITO Eighth Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Are you as justly proud
as this boys mother?

nARYL WILSON the kind of baby every mother her
- child be- He sturdy handome Hehas been voted
baby baby shoes Milwaukee Wis where he lives.
The Ely miner., 1922-03-24
suitor KhIs Teacher; Suicides.

Fort Morgan, Col-Helen Mure,
aged %, teacher in rural school,
was shot and killed IN view of her 20
pupils by Margarine Stabio, aged rs,
a rejected sHitor. Stabio then shot
himself. falling dead at her side
The Ely miner., 1922-03-24

Her Way.
Mabel-Why do you always kiss the
boys goodnight?
Madge-They go so much earlier.
The Ely miner., 1922-03-24
Definition of contentment.

Little Irene Moore lives on the south
side and has just passed her ninth
birthday. She carries the News for
exercise, and takes piano lessons for
the benefit of her teacher. The other
day her teacher started her on new
piece called "Contentment." Now.
Irene," she said, what is the meaning
of contentment? Irene puckered her
forehead for a minute. "Oh, l know.
It's when everything is going just
right and you don't feel disguised with
nothin'." indianapolis News.
The Ely miner., 1922-03-24
Leavenworth Prison Crowded.

Leavenworth, Kan.-With the arriv-
al of 46 new prisoners, the population
of the federal penitentiary has reach
ed the "high water mark" of its en-
tire history. The count showed g.
BAT men confined at the institution.
The Ely miner., 1922-03-24
Can Be Carried Too Far.

OdTI DC OdTITSu % dI.
"Self-help is ali right" said Uncle
Eben, "but you can't git along wifout
considerin' yoh fellow man. Tryin' to
be too Independent of assistance is
what gifts folks arrested fob counter
feitin'."
The Ely miner., 1922-03-24
Beset by StarIinqs.

ST.. Paul's, in London, is beset by
hordes of starlings, many thousands
strong, who have taken possession of
the outside of the cathedral, and re-
fuse to be dislodged They make
great bubbub in the morning, when
they are discussing their plans for
the day; then for several hours they
disappear, but at night they return,
and their shrill chatter may be heard
long after darkness has set in. Star
lings have before now invaded King
way and the Savoy, but the onslaught
on st. Paul's may safely be termed the
greatest thing Of the kind known in
London.-Ch Christian Science Monitor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
Women Lead
 With Letters
 70 Pearl White

Although Pearl White has not ap- peared in new serial for three years. 1t Is significant fact that the most conspicuous indication of screen stars popularity-a great voi- une of letters sent to her by admir- CTS of her work and personality-has shown very little abatement, especial ly that part of the coming from for efgn countries, notably the Orient where the entire list of Pearl White serials are at the height of their pop ulartty.
 These letters have accumulated lit orally in bales at the pathe offices. And st is commented on as rather unusual fin the case of woman star and celebrated screen beauty, that a very large portion of these letters of interest and aduIation are from wom- on. There were so many of them. hardly misslna a mail. that Miss White early in her serial career, had to forego the labor involved in even reading or personally receiving them.
 The wartime period of the release of eight Pearl White serials was marked by the greatest volume of general newspaper and magazine publicity ever enjoyed by aa star of the screen.
 actress, who had appeared in half a hundred short screen comedies at the time when she pas picked for the heroine part in '"The Perils of Paul line," the public reception of which was electrical, The same character of reception was accorded to its sue cessors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21

Again the "woman has paid" Claire Rene, actress who says she is the daughter of the late Henry George Spater, wealthy Detroiter, is in a New York Jail because she preferred to pay. She was bound over to the grand jury on charge of abandoning her infant daugh- the father of her child. "I have suffered as only a woman can," she said. "Ihe man in this case is we'll known and the father of sev- eraI children. Why should I mahs them suffer?" She was unable t., S.rnish $500 bail pending Lar trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21

Paris sends us this frock to show how far skirts will go to be un- even and irregular of hem. Navy tricotine embroidered in gray is the combination. A wide band of American broadtail trims the tunic. which wraps about the skirt in uneven tiers. A narrow band of the Eroadtal outlines Shc asci.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21

June Elvidge, movie star, likes eiparets, So say attorneys for a New York cigaret firm. But June doesn't seem to like to pay for them, they say. Consequently the attorneys got a judgment against June for Sl19.22-S90 of it for cigarets. Miss Elvidge started the account a year ago and when the bill was rendered recently the act resssis said to have putfed a eigeres aud sst(k sup,iaisaQoh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21

Mary Roberts Rhinehart, prob ably the best dressed, best seller. stopped saving wood at her home fin Sewickley, Pa, long enough to declare that to be really smart this year ones new clCthes must b9 modest. ''No woman ever thirty said harg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
Paris Pays
 High Honors
 To Pearl White

While movie patrons all over the United States will rejoice at the news that Pearl White is to reappear in serial pictures there are evidences that the theatrical world of Paris will receive that news with feelings akin to consternation. Many Paris cables to American newspa pers have told of Miss Whites triumphs on the Paris stage, where as an actress and singer she has become, in the last year or two. q fotlight favorite of the first class. After signing her new con tract she sailed for France to fill her engagement as star in a revue. and to take a prominent part in the forth coming Joan of Arc pageant.
 fsrhis is one of many proofs of the high estima ton in which Parisians hold Pearl White personally and as an artiste," said the celebrated inter national journalist, Etienne de Mar sac, who arrived in New York shortly before Miss White sailed. ''No other American actress, on the screen or the stage, ever established herself so firmly in the affections of Paris the atre-goers. What a remarkable thing to accomp1ish!-to have the whole world at ones feet as a screen serial heroine, and then to cause the tickle multitude who support the stage in the worlds chief theatrical capital to capitulate completely! Marvelous!''
 fNo, Paris will not welcome the idea of losing Pearl White, even tenn porarily-for, of course, she will come back to us again some day. She has made herself a Paris institution That statement is proved by the high honor bestowed upon her in connec- ton with the Joan of Arc pageant. What other American actress, in the estimation of Paris theatre-goers, would be considered worthy of thus representing the spirit of the Franco American entente?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21

Bill Bishop, young soutnpaw hurler of diniinutive size but great determination, is one of the rockies .mpressing Manager Wilbert Rob- tnson of the Dodgers at the Brook !yn clubs spring camp. He las wonderful control, all the vets agree.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21

Little Alice Hastings Bradley daughter of Herbert E. Bradley of Chicago, is believed to be the only white girl who has visited the pig my tribes of Central Africa. With her parents she was a member of the Carl EyAAckley party of hunt CTS which has just returned from Africa. She's only six, but is larger than the largest pigrny io the tribe she visited
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
Power Company in New Hands.

The Middle West Utilities com
Pany has acquired the entire hold,
lngs Of the syndicate, formed late
IN 1921, which obtained a controll.
ing interest in the Ironwood and
BeSSemer Michigan) Railway and
Light company, the Ashland Wis
consin) Light, Power and Street
Railway company and the Lake
superior District Power company
formerly the Big Falls Water Power
company. By the transaction, the
Middle West Utilities company
which was participant in the
syndicate, obtains for itself all of
the common stock of the Lake
Superior Power company together
Yith certain preferred holdings and
other assets.
The Lake Superior District
Power company serves Ashland.
Hurley aud Ladysmith, Wis, and
Ironwood, Bessemer and Wakefield
Mich, together with IS other
communities and a large number of
iron mines on the Gogebic Iron
range in Wisconsin and Michigan.
The company is now constructing
a large hydro electric plant OF the
Flambeau river at Big Falls, Wis
Possibilities for development of
electric power business in the terri
tory served are of large extent by
reason of power demand from iron
mining companies on the Gogcbic
range Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
Liquor Law ViOIstors Fined.

Six hundred dollars in fines were
paid into the Golfers OF the municip
al court as the result of arrests
made by state prohibition officers.
The officers visited a number of
local soft drink pa'lors but were
unable to get the stuff in only one
place. A small quantity Of liquor
was found II a store room al the
Barton. Louis Vailour, bartender
paid fine of 800 aud costs.
.Domenic Bertuso of the Cary
location paid the heaviest fine.
Two large stills, moonshine and
mash were found at bis home. He
was assessed 1900 and costs.
The Other hundred vas paid by
Stanley Beltran Of the Town OF
Gurney following his arraignment
on a charge of making moonshine.
He acknowledged ownership of a
still and mash found o. his pre-.
mises.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
SCHOOL
| PLANS ACCEPTED
rl..,or, Vote Additional Bond Issue to
roysr Added Cost Of New Build
ing at Pence.

i Al the special meeting OF Joint
Il hool District No. I of the Towns
\, Carey. Montreal, Kiuball and
h.. the Village of Hamilton and
H. CIV Of Hurley, held Tuesday
Ersping the plans and specifications
H. the new school building at
|p.nce were accepted The electors
LATED an additional bond issue of
4 1; 600 to cover The cost of the
|bsnce school. A bond issue of
i k,2 ZOO was voted at previous
meeting for this school building,
An, this SUN was found insufficient
khen bids for the general Construc
I lion aud the plumbing, heating and
Aectrc wiring were opened Two
PROPOSITIONS were theu open to the
&lrctors-to reject the plans and
notifications and have new ones
Arrpartd or raise more money to
hover the added cost. The latter
broposiJon went through and the
bew Pence school building viii soon
b under construction.
Another object of he special
&eellng was to authorize the school
board to obtain by purchase or con-
kemuatiou proceedings an athletic
Eeld for the Lincoln high school,
kuh the result that eighteen lots
Rorh and west of the high school
BiII be acquired and made into an
#lhletic 6eId. The sum of $500
AVss voted tor this purpose at the
Anuual school meeting.
1t was originally proposed that
#he athletic field be located directly
ROrth Of the high school, but the
4bts further west, it is said, can be
purchased at a more reasonable
figure, in fact the price of three
NFts north of the high school would
fe as much as the price of the
Rntire eighteen lots further west,
AcCording to the school clerk.
A spirited contest developed over
" location of the proposed new
khool building in the Town of
Anball TO take the place of the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

present Hinkle school. The site
finally selected is located near the
point where the old Hinkle road
joins Highway No 70 on the south
side of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad tracks. Residents in the
west end of the town wanted the
new school located closer to Kim
ball. The building will cost in the
neighborhood of s. 900 and viii!
have two rooms.