davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
SWEET TATToOTIEI

Whats all the excitement over in the freak show
 Some one told Tattoocd Bill he was d marked man.".-Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

The Town and Country club is hay a splendid radio outfit installed this week and soon the doings of the out side world may be heard in Pearce. The outfit. which is very powerful, will receive from Kansas City, San Fran cisco. Los Angeles, Salt Lake and other points, and the people of Pearce and community are very enthusiastic
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
FOR BASE HIT

The woman with a baseball bat ad- vanced ominously.
 Are you the teacher that tore Hen rvs shirt 9"
 Yes"
 The woman swung the bat toward the teacher-"Next time he don't be- haVe.' she said, you hit him with this. Newark (N. J.) News.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
PRESENT PUNISHMENT

"A negro pastor coming upon group oi hls parishoners playing African gqlt rcproached them and demanded: ' ponY yo' all know it's wrong to shoot craps,'
 les pahson,' admitted one culprit. an believe me ah's payin' fo' nah slns.-Boston Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Oh, was that you?"

Il don't want to grow as tall as Captain Gubbins mummy"
 Why not, darling"
 Cause hes growed right through his hair!"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
IDENTIFIED

Roberta-You interest me strangely, as no man has before.
 Robert-You sprang that on me last night.
 Oh, was that you?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

OFFICES
apUTBE Bend. 80
PMUsrws Mars 2ftHl
SHssSgTB iEs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
CHURCHES WANT
LAWS ENFORCED
APPEAL SENT OUT FOR
PROVISIONS OF THE
VOLSTED ACT
(BY Associated Pressl

Washington, Nov. IAN appeas to
all christian people to exert every
influence to secure the impartial en-
forcement of all laws" was: issued
today by the federal council of
churches of Christ in America. 1t
declared the Announcement of the
program of forces opposed to prohi-
bition is direct challenge to the
churches and the friends of orderly
government" because they purpose to
support candidates in the coming
election who vote to legalize the
manufacture and sale of beer and
wine.
The appeal asserts that the oppo-
nents of the Volstead act demand
restoration of the manufacture and
sale of beer and wine in face of the
fact that both are Intoxicating and
therefore cannot be legalized with
out first changing the constitution"
and that such action "would lead in
evitably to the return of the outlawed
saloon"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
KIDNAPPED Girl
FOUNDIN WOODS
DESERTED BY ABDUCTOR;
WANDERS AIMLESSLY r.
TO FARM HOUSE
lBv Associated Press.l.

Muskegon, Mich.,, Nov. 1.-Rosalie
Shanty, IL years old, kidnapped Sun
day as she came from church, was
found wandering in the woods near
Dublin, Manistee county, late last
night, according to- a telegram re
ceived today from the chief of police
at Wellston, Mich. '.' s
According to the police the mes
sage intimated that the girl had been
abandoned by her abductor and had
wandered about in the woods, until
she reached a farm house, where she
was given shelter. "r
Muskegons officers have left for
Wellston, where the girl was re-
moved early today j"
A posse is searching the woods near
Dublin for trace of man who is
said by two boys here to have en-
'ticed the child into an automobile
Sunday.
Rosalie won considerable recogni-
ton here last summer for her swim
ming and diving stunts at the munich.
pal bathing beach. f
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
Lawyer, Diplomat, Author and
Southern Gentleman, Dies
Suddenly.
WAS WALKING IN GARDEN
WHEN HE WAS STRICKEN
Was Known in Brunswick as
He Has Been Regular Visitor
at JekyI Island for Many
Years and Often Came Here.
(By Associated Press.)

Richmond, Va, Nov. Thomas
Nelson Page, lawyer diplomat, author
and former ambassador to Italy un-
der the Wilson administration,
dropped dead while walking in the
graden of the family plantation in
Hanover Plantation this afternoon.
Deceased was sixty-nine yeaers Of
age.
The distinguished Virginian was
born on the plantation where he pass
ed away this afternoon on April
28.' 1853. He graduated in law from
the Washington and Lee University
and afterwards took a course at
Yale. He practiced law in Richmond
from 1875 to 1898 and was recogniz-
ed as one of the south's most able
lawyers. In 1916 he was appointed
ambassador to Italy by President
Woodrow Wilson and it is said that
no former American representative
rendered more brilliant or satisfac
tory service.
Mr. Page was an author Of inter-
nat note Among his productions
were: "The Old South Social Life
in Old Virginia." Gordon Keith"
With a flow of language both from
the speakers platform. and writings
this distinguished son of the south
was recognized as one 0 fthe present
date great orators and authors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
SON BETRAYS HIS
MOTHER WHO STOLE
TO FEED CHILDREN
ONE OF VERY ONES SHE PRO
yIDED FOOD FOR LET THE
STORY OUT.
(By Associated Pressl

Minneapolis, Nov. IA mother
who stole to feed her four children
and then to have one of them, II
year-oId, betray her for a fiye-dollar
reward was still at liberty today
while authorities investigated fur
ther her story of. misery and pow
erty. ,.
Penniless and stung by the pleas
of her children for something to eat,
the mother three weeks ago robbed
a neighbors clothes line of silks,
linens and other finery valued at
$100.
A reward of $5 was offered to any
neighbor's child who could give a
clue that would lead to the arrest of
the culprit.
Sobbing as if his heart would
break, grimy- faced youngster yes
terday informed Mrs. Nelson that his
mother had taken the garments.
Most of the stolen finery was re
covered. Since the police are in doubt
as to whether they shall arrest the
poverty-stricken mother, it is a ques-
tion whether the son who betrayed
her will profit by his act.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
MRS. PHILLIPS Is
SUBJECT TO FITS
PSYCHIC EPILEPSY
so SAY HER COUNSEL IN DE-
PENDING WOMAN HAM
MER KILLER 4

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov Fur
ther reading of dispositions designed
to support the contention of the de-
fense that Mrs. Clara Phillips is a
moron" and subject to epsNchic
epilepsy was said today at her trial
for the murder of Mrs alberta
Tremaine Meadows
When. court adjourned yesterday.
Bertram Herington, her chief coun-
sci, had alrea 'dy had numerous depo-
sitions giveE by former friends in
Texas to the effect that her father,
John Weaver, was insane during the
last years of his life and that his
son, Henry, brother of the defendant,
was an imbecile. Harrington, in out
lining his case to the jury, declared
it would be shown that Mrs. Peggy
Caffee, star witness for the estate
and only eye witness to the Staying,
guided Mrs. Phillips every action
the day Mrs. Mearows was slain and
that Mrs. Caffee and not the defen-
dant was the purchaser of the ham,
mer with which the young widow was
beaten to death.
Harrington also declared that Mrs
Phillips mental balance had been
upset by the conduct of her hua.
band.' Armour L. Phillips.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
Ohio Prophets Say That Demo-
Gratis are Sure of Great
Victory
REVOLT in NEW ENGLAND
COMES GOOD AND STRONG
Manufacturing Section of the
Country Said to Be Turning
to Democrats; Latter Waging
Warm Fight Everywhere.
fBv Associated Press.)

(BY Associated PfeSS.D
Washington, Nov. 1-While it is
the natural thing for the publicity
bureaus of both the Democrats and
Republican campaign headquarters
to boost party prospects at the cleo
tions to be held November z there
are at the same time, certain signs
that indicate a good licking for the
G. o. P.
In the Presidents home state
Ohio-the reactionary Republicans
are in for one of the worst trim
mings of their career. Everything
indicates the reelection of Senator
Pomerene, Democratic by an empha-
tic majority, the election of the state
ticket, and Democratic representa-.
tion in the next House that will be
surprise to the country generally
This is the outlook despite the ex-
traordinary efforts made by the Re.
publicans,t who have filled the state
with their top-notch speakers and
flooded it with real money from end
to end.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
Youthful Preacher Remained
Indifferent Throughout
Entire Trial.
FUTURE COURSE OF CASE
is ACCEPTANCE OF VERDICT
1t is Stated Convicted Man is
Ready to Begin Sentence
And Made No Comment on
Finding of Jury.
(Ru Associated Press.l

Statesboro, Nov. Rev. Elliott
Padrick lost his fight for liberty to-
day in the superior court, the jury
bringing in a verdict of guilty and a
life sentence was imposed by Judge
Parks.
The prisoner accepted the verdict
without comment on the case except
that there would be nc. appeal and
he stood ready to start serving his
aanienca.
Attorneys for Padrick put up a
Strong fight and the leader was Col.
Boykin. He spoke late in the after
noon and he was in action for an
hour and a half. Of course the star
performer for the state was Albert
Deal. He was reserved for the last.
He was the final big gun. He went
into action and he never went out un-
til and hour and half had been con-
sumed. He had a fine audience to
speak to. The town took a holiday
to hear him and Wallace Pierce.
Statesboro's beauty and chivalry
was here. 1t was a great setting for
speech making. Every spare inch in
the court room was taken and there
was about one-third as many woRen
as men. The gallery was given over
to juvenile Statesboro, and the over
flow of youngsters was accommodate
ed with seats on the railing leading
to the judges bench.
And those who came were we'll re-
paid. Albert Deal was in fine fettle.
He shook his gray locks and rolled
his piercing eyes and shot his bolts
of oratory under the ribs of the
jurors in great shape. He had fun
with Pierce and Boykin and Ander-
SON, as they had had fun with him,
only little more so The judge had
given the lawyers plenty of latitude
and the code of Georgia seems to
give it to them, too, and every man
who spoke started off with some per
sonal reference to the opposing coun-
sell 1t was all good-natured if not
entirely relevant to the case, and the
crowd enjoyed it.
The charge of Judge Park occu-
pied about an hour. 1t would have
been longer had he charged every
thing the attorneys for the defense
wanted him to charge. He went pret-
ty fully into the matter of insanity
and the attention he jurors should
pay to the evidence given to show
that Padrick was insane. Boiled down,
it was chat if the jury believed Pad
rick to be sane and if it. found he
had killed Mrs. Nixon, that he should
be convicted. If it was found he was
insane, then he was to be acquitted
upon that ground.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
Discussion at Bonar Law and
Lloyd George Headquar-
ters Lively.
CONSERVATIVE PARTY
AND LIBERALS ARE BUSY
Opponents of Former Premier
Say He will Not Give Bat
tie But One Newspaper Says
He Can and Will Fight.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Nov 1.-Chieftains of the
conservative party, led by Prime
Minister Bonar Law, and the national
Liberals under the banner of David
Lloyd George, were still undecided
today as to whether they would really
s'spread the war" against one anoth-
er's candidates in the coming election
or stand on the present situation Of
fighting bitterly in some districts and
cooperating in others.
"To fight or not to fight" was
the subject of discussion at conser-
vative headquarters last night, but
no orders were issued to political
leaders in the hinterlands, and it
was said that the matter would be
threshed out later.
Meanwhile the political gossips
!, who vent their ideas upon readers
of morning papers are noising it
about that Lloyd George is not keen
for reprisals against the Tories.
These writer's point out, the former
premier capable of throwing reserve
candidates into the Scrap should the
tacit agreements to cooperate go
to smash. ,
Besides, Lloyd George hasn't built
up such a large number of local or
ganizations as have his Opponents
Some of the papers thinks his threat
to spread the war" is only a bluff.
But his journalistic champion, the
Daily Chonicle contends that Lloyd
George really has the men and the
means to use them and that he is
simply holding back in the hope of
returning sanity elsewhere" The
Chronicle reports hot feeling
among the Lloyd Georgians over
the attitudes of the Die Hards and
free liberals who are opposing the
nationals liberals 1t accuses them
of petty spite, intolerance and be-
havior both shabby and vindictive.
The political expert of the Daily
Mail believes that he has discovered
a strong tendency of the coalition
conservatives to unite with the
anti-coalition group now in harness
He maintains that only conserva
tives like Lord Birkenhead and Sir
Robert S. Horne continue to indentify
themselves closely with Lloyd
George.
Another feature of today's news
is the report that the Asquitian
liberal candidates are increasing at
a rate that indicates that they will
show as much strength on nomina-
tion day as the laborites.
Lobor's progress in the campaign
is difficult to gauge. Their leaders
express high hopes and great con
fidence, but their confidence is not
shared in other circles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
MRS. HARDING RECEIVERS
FROM RECENT RELAPSE
lBy AssoeIated l.ress.l

Washington, Nov. Mrs. Hard
ing was said today at the White
House to have recovered from a slight
relapse she suffered few days ago
and. is able again to sit up for brief
periods during the day.
The relapse, it was said, was
caused by cold. It was not consid-
cred serious, but her physician, Briga-
der General Charles Sawyer, thought
1t best that she remain in bed for
several days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
MANY INVITATIONS TO
NATIONAL FARMERS MEET
TBy Associated Press. J

Washington, Nov. Limitations
to attend the national convention of
the Farmers NationaA Cooperative
Marketing association, scheduled. to
begin her on December IA, were sent
out today to more than two hundred
such organizations by the executive
committee of the associations.
This is the first attempt Of a. ma
tion-wide gathering of farmers and
business organizations for the order
ly marketing of crops and produce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
LADIES OF Y. W. c. A. ARE
HAVING GREAT SUCCESS

The ladies of the Y. W. c. A. are
most grateful for the results of yes
terday's drive. They are meeting
with marked success in the spirit of
cooperation as well as in actual do
nations. fs.
They will meet at the hall this
morning at the usual hour and con
tinue their solicitations through the
day, with confident feeling that the
people of the city will stand by them
until they have raised their quota for
the coming year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
TORNADO STRIKES
TOWN IN MISSOURI
ONE WOMAN KILLED, FIFTEEN
INJURED AND FOUR ARE
UNACCOUNTED FOR
lBv Associated Press.l

by Associated Press.)
Webb City, Mo-, Nov. 1.-One
+se-san was killed, Is other persons
l injured, several seriously and
TNhirty houses were demolished
to ANado which struck this city
from y One hundred persons
thereSS6 homeless.
~ persons were unaccounted
nd it is thought they were killed
and buried unaer debris.
The storm struck first in the south
ern part of the city, passed over the
business section and dipped again in
the northeast regional district. In
each place buildings in an area of
about a quarter Of an1ile square were
demolished.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
GREAT BRIATN WILL
PAY AMERICAN DEBT
STANLEY BALDWIN SAYS
(By Associated Press.

London, Nov. 1. = The, new
chancellor of the exchequer, Stanley
Baldwin, declared in speech to-
night at Cardiff, that Great Britain's
first duty would be settlement of the
debt due the United States.
Regarding the amount the secre-
tary said: 'It is heavy debt but
we will pay it."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
HOPE TO SWELL VICTORY

The manufacturing sections of
New England will help swell the
Democratic victory. The farm states
will return the same verdict as the
other states. The farmer has been
well described as "gritting his teeth
and biding his time" In the great
business and commercial centers bus
mess men are turning to the Demo
cratic party for relief from the
odious and obnoxious Fordney tariff
bill which is threatening to do great
damage to business conditions every
where.
In almost every state the cam
paign has been fought out on the
leading domestic issues of internal
and tariff taxatlon; upon extrava
CANT expenditures and reckless az
preparations; upon the inefficiency
and incompetence Of the present Re-
publican congress and upon the fail
ure of both congress and the admin
istration to keep their election prom
iseS.
There is also the Newberryism and
Goldsteinism issues which have been
little less than disastrous this year
In Iowa large element of the Re
publicans are in revolt against the
extreme radicalism of Brookhart, the
member of the senate who succeeds
Senator Kenyon, placed by President
Harding on the Federal bench.
The Republicans opposing Pinchot
and Beveridge and Brookhart will
contribute their share to the general
Democratic victory.
In the last extremity, Republicans
of the stripe of Phil Campbell, Re-.
publican congressman of Kansas,
who has just been defeated for re-
nomination are seeking to make il
appear that the Democrats are not
trying to carry the house. This, of
course, is pure mandacity. and one
of the lase causes of an already de-
teated Old Guard organization.
The signs of discomfort with the
present Republican organization and
administration are most apparent
Likewise the signs of Democratic
victory are everywhere to be seen.
The peopl GENERALLY are disgustetl
with the do-nothing Republican Con.
gress and dissatisfied with the shift.
less. drifting vacillating course now
being, persued.
Reports from half a dozen states
which are violent backgrounds at
the present time, furnish the infor-
nation that Democratic candidates
and speakers are drawing larger and
much more enthusiastic audiences
than their Republican rivals. This
is strictly noticeable in many of the
rural districts, though it has been
observed generally throughout many
OF the States and is not at all con-
fined to the country sections.
Ohio and New York are the states
in which this preference of voters
for the Democratic candidates as
been most striking and so ominous
to the Republicans that their nation
al and local managers have drawn
largely upon members Of the Hard
ing cabinet as recruit speakers. Ip
the interior sections of New York
State the apathy towards the Re.
publicans contrast sharply with the
reception given Defocrats.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
BUL CORA ASKS FRIENDS
FOR THEIR ASSISTANCE
(By Associated Press.)

Sofia, Nov. Premier Stam-
boulisky, of Bulgaria, will leave Fri
dav. to confer with the Rumanian
cabinet at Bucharest and the Jugo-
Slav government.
He will urge them not to oppose
the autonomy of Thrace or Bulga-
ria's effort to obtain an outlet across
Thrace to the sea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
THOMAS NELSON PAGE WAS
REGULAR VISITOR TO JEKYL

Many in Brunswick knew Thomas
Nelson Page, who, in recent years,
has visited Jekyl every season and
has often come to Brunswick spend
ing the day and returning to the ISL
and at night. Among those who
were intimately acquainted with him
here was Judge A. ]. Crovatt, who
had spent many hours with this dis
tinguished man.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
TREMENDOUS INCREASE
in MOVEMENT OF FREIGHT

Washington, Nov. Indications
of rapidly improving conditions in
the cqunry's general business life is
given today in the reports of the
American Railway Association.
This report showed the greatest
weekly loading of freight in the last
two years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
WANTS no OUTLAW WAR

Washington, Nov. President
Harding was asked today in pc
tition presented at the White House
to call conference of all civilized
nations for the purpose of outlawing
war as an institution and the modi-
fication of the international law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
PATRONS ENGLISH AIR ROUTES

a London, Nov. Air travel be-
tween the Continent and England is
growing in Popularity. In July I'll
machines were in actual service and
carried 1891 passengers, a majority
of whom were Americans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
GENERAL MURGUIA IS
SHOT BY FIRING SQUAD
TOPESUANTES, MEXICO .
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press =
: Mexico City, Nov. General \
Francisco Murguia, famous reb \
; el leader, was executed this 4
; morning by a<firing squad, after \
a brief courtmartial following@
; his capture yesterday by federal I
troops, 4
The execution took place at 4
Topesuantes and the rebal leader 4
; met death calmy, the announce I
ment says. 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
SEAMEN
REFUSE TO WORK ON
SHIPS WITH COOLIES
(By Associated Press }

\ San Francisco, Nov. I'm (
= letter to President Harding, :
made public. today, investigation :
= is asked regarding conditins :
\ surrounding employment of :
\ American seamen. :
y Andrew Furuseth, President of !
= the International Seaman's :
\ Union, charged in the letter that I
= American sailors are being driv- :
= en- off the Seas because they had :
= refused to work, eat and sleep :
\ with Chinese coolies. The union :
+ president suggested that the adj (
r ministration attempt some plan :
\ to solve this problem and change :
= the conditions. (
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
B RU N S WICK

Has landIocked harbor, the
best on the South Atlantic
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02

Has the lowest death rate of
any city its size in the United
States.