davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

POSITION wanted by young man
who has had several years expert
ence as bookkeeper and general of
flee: best references. Elmer j. Fuchs,
Pflugerville. Tex. db
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

SWEET POTATOES FOR BED
DING; ONLY SELECTED PURE
SEED. PHONE 1864. PHOENIX
SEED AND FEED co II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

1-4-ni
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
Wonen's Winter
Hats at 81

We made a special purchase Of
these Winter Hats just fer Del
lar Day, In the assortment yeu
win find remarkable values that
VEGA priced feuE and hvs times
higher, It is an attractive e.
Er6uP az
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

arts Receiving Blankets,
: sof Sl.0c.
Best grade harnclettc, blue
and pink shell trimming. size
36x36 inches. special c.
J for - u
H1Ten's Infants & Rompers ST
Fancy checked and pin
striped girgham. new spring
styles, all damhIy trimmed
IN new designs. Sizes Ct
to 6 years. Each. !. -
ChiId's Combination Suit,
z for SI.00
Stamped and made OF very
fine and sheer nainsook. Size
| to 6 years. Special, on
sale in Art Section. 2 Ct
fOr ...s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
On sale Art Section.
ChidFen's Pattern Dress. Sl.G0

Lolita Ware dress pattern for
girls. Made from ParkhilI
Tolle du Nord, fast color ging-
ham with trimmings. buttons.
collar and binding all ready to
sew together. Sizes 4 TO 8 yrs.
Special on sale Art Sec CT
hon. each .. " -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

Ca1cisuede Gloves at $1.00
omen's gauntlet style
gloves with strap across
wrist. all colors, spe- Ct
cial the pair. ...-.. =
! naIade Jars, 2 for s1.00
N.ckled silver Top parma
lade jars with spoon. c.
Special 2 for. 1880, ~ =
~ Fancy GirGIes at SLIGO
Aovely metal and colored
celluloid effects to wear with
new dresses. Regular $50
value special CT
1t ..............
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
Curtair,
Mdrquisette
8 yds. for 81. 90

Full yard wide, standard
quality marquisette. Reg
ular price Csc a yard.
Special Dollar Day. 8 yds.
for S1.00.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

Highly merccrized crochet cot
ton in all colors. sizes ; to 80
f special . balls ST
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-15
FREIGHT WRECK ON NOR
Al C, [. LAST NIGHT Utls'
Four Cars Turned Completely
Over and Two Othrs Off
fTrackAccident Occurred a.
Few Miles From City.

Shortly after 7 O'clock last night
the local freight Of the Atlantic
Coast Line from Waycross met dis
aster near the. city when wood car
of the Yaryan plant, the seventh Of
a string of forty-four, jumped the
track and took FIVE others.Nith il,
four of these being cars loaded with
wood and these turned completely
over.
Engineer William Hardy and Con-
ductor Grissett were, in charge of the
train. AS the engine did not leave
the track and neither did the rear
end cars, no one was injured, but the
wreck was complete. Yardmaster
Calnan left here Immediately upon
receiving a report and a wrecking
train has been ordered to the scene
from Waycross. In the meantime,
both the Southern and Coast Line
will be compelled to use the A., B.
& A. tracks in and out of the city
until the wreckage is cleared away,
which will likely be done during the
next twelve hours. At the time the
car jumped the track the train was
making only eight miles an hour and
this accounts for the fact that the
wreck was not more serious affair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-15
REPORTS HAVE IT
MRS. LYLE MAY
YIELD LECACIES
PROBATION WATSON WILL
AGAIN DELAYED-NEW
CONTEST LOOMING

Thomson, Ca, Nov. 4.-Probation
of the will of the late Senator Thorn
as E. Watson, to have taken place
here before Ordinary Lokey, was
postponed until Thursday upon agree
ment of counsel p
No reason for such action was Civ
en-, but it is understood such steps
were taken because Mrs. Alice Louise
Lytle, one of the beneiciaries, is at
an Augusta hospital, where she has
been for some time, suffering from
"a nervous breakdown, but probably
will be able to attend court here
Thursday.
1t is generally rumored among par
Ties in position to know, that Mrs
Lyle has made a formal surrender
of her legacies under the will, with
the exception of one farm consisting
of 100 acres. Papers to this effect,
it is stated, have been filed with the
Ordinary.
Mrs. Lytle was bequeathed two
farms, cottage in Thomson and the
sum of $50 per week for the balance
of her life, or as long as she remains
single, it has been stated upon good
authority. All of this with the ex-
ception of the one farm of 100 acres,
has been surrendered, it is generally
admitted by those in a position to
know.
1t is understood that Mrs. Thomas
E. Watson probably will contest the
bequest to Mrs. Julia Cliatt, the only
sister of the late senator.
Mrs. Watson claims, it is under
stood, that there is very little ready
cash in the bank, and she will not be
able to pay Mrs. Cliatt $50 per week,
as provided in the will.
This amount shall be paid to Mrs
Cliatt during her lifetime, the will
provides.
Mrs. Watson is willing, however,
it is understood, to give Mrs. Cliatt
real estate in place of the $50 per
week bequest.
The bulk of the estate is represent
ed in large realty holdings through
out the county, consisting chiefly of
farms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-15
R. H. MARTIN TO Be
LAID TO REST AT
O'CLOCK TODAY
DURING HOUR OF FUNERAL
EVERY WHOLESALE HOUSE
IN CITY WILL CLOSE

The funeral of R. H. Martin, who
passed away at his home, S05 Second
avenue, Monday night shortly before
midnight, will be held from the First
Baptist church at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon, conducted by Rev. O. P.
Gilbert, and interment will be held
in Palmetto cemetery.
All of yesterday expressions of
sorrow were heard on all sides over
the death of this we'll known and
greatly esteemed citizen and these
came from all classes of people be-
cause the deceased was liked by all.
During the funeral every wholesale
house in the city will close as mark
of respect. AS merchandise brok-
er Mr.. Martin did business with all
of these houses and the tribute is a
fitting one.
Ocean Lodge F. & A. M, will at
tend and members are requested to
be at Masonic hall at $780, Follow
ing will act as pallbearers: E. A.
Stuckey, A. M. Lorentzson, H. H.
Herndon, Guy H. Walker, Thos. F.
Wilson, B. w. Middleton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-15
PRIEST REFUSES
SACRAMENT TO
MARY MAG SWINEY
Hunger Striker in Dublin Jail
and Her Death Expected
Soon.
WOMEN CABLE VATICAN
OF JAIL CHAPLAIN'S ACTION
Mrs. Eamond Connt, Mrs Chas.
Burgess Who Husbands Were
Executea Wrathy With Chan
lain ami Appeal to Rome.
lRv Associated Press.l

Dublin, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Pearse,
mother of Patrick Pearce, provisional
president of Ireland, executed during
Easter Week of 1916, Mrs. Eamond
Coannt, whose husband was erecuted.
Mrs. Charles Burgess, widow of De-
valera's minister of defence and Mrs .
Orahilly, just released from prison,
have sent the following cablegram to
the secretary of state at the Vatican
MARY MacSwiney, sister of the
martyred mayor of Cork, lies dying
in Dublin Jail. We resuest your
eminence to inform the holy father
that the jail chaplain refuses the
sacrament"
A similar telegram was sent to
Cardinal Legue, primate of Ireland
The conditions of Miss MasSwiney
is so weakened, the result of her
hunger strike, that she cannot last
much longer, it is stated from inside
information but she insists in re
framing from nourishment of any
kind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-15
SEVERAL DAYS
BEFORE FIGURES
CAN Be TOTALED
BUT RED CROSS ROLL CALL
HERE WAS A GREAT
SUCCESS

At the close of the third day of the
1928 Roll Call for Glynn county, the
results are more than. encouraging.
While it will be impossible to give
even an estimate of the total amount
raised for few days, yet since there
are many returns still to- be made,
the general chairman and her able
assistants were jubilant last night
over the result thus far reached, and
are confident of making, if not ex-
ceeding, the goal set by the chair
man.
Zero Hour" Sunday afternoon was
a revelation to everyone, as practi-
cally the entire population Of the city
remained home, awaiting the solici-
tors and were ready and eager to join
the Red Cross when they were APP
preached.
Through misunderstanding or i'll
ness on the part of some of the
workers certain sections of the city
were not canvassed on Sunday, and
a "follow-up" campaign is being
planned to cover these. In the mean
time, many who were missed Sunday
have voluntarily sought out one of
the chairmen and turned in their
membership and it is requested that
as many as possible who have not yet
had an opportunity to join the Red
Cross, call upon either Mrs. w. S.
Nathan, general chairman, or one of
the district chairmen, and the mem
bership will be gladly taken.
The committee has also been UNI
able to date 70 see May f the firms n
and industries for firm subscriptions,
as subscribers who have so generous
ly donated in the past, but it is ex-
pectedo that these will be reached by
the end of this week and the chair
man hopes by that time to report
Glynn county cover the top"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-15
UNPRECEDENTED INDUSTRIAL
PERIOD JUST AHEAD IN SOUTH

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 1.-The great
est industrial opportunity ever en-
joyed by any people at any time is
now just in front of the South in con-
nection with expansion of the cotton
mill industry, in the opinion of cot
ton; mill men here and in other Sec
tons of the South who have discuss
ed the subject in reports received
here. Further building of the indus
try in New England or the east, the
mill men say, is out of the question
and growth along this line within the
next few years will be in the South
or in foreign countries.
Reports received here from south
ern cotton mill owners who have
made tour of Europe say that cot
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-15
Mrs. Estelle Geneva Hays
Passes Away at. One
O'clock This Morning

Mrs. Estelle Geneva Hays, wife of
William H. Hays, travelling represent
tative of the Cable Piano Co., passed
away shortly after 1 o'clock this
morning at her home, 1929 Newcastle
street, corner Howe, after an illness
of only short time.
Besides her husband, deceased
leaves two children, girl of IA and
a boy of IL. The funeral will be hek
this afternoon at 8 O'Clock from St.
Francls Aayler>s Cathsfic church con-
Quoted py Father P4stit and interment
VIII be in Pa .lpsfto cemetery. Under
takeT M1lle1 having charge of same.
The death Of this beloved young wo-
man will cause deep sorrow to the
many friends she has made since
making Brunswick her home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-15

ton mill interests in England, Bel
gium, Bohemia, Italy and Japan are
just now making a tremendous effort
to get the lions share of textile bust
ness following the World War. In
crease demands for goods have come,
mill men here say, but due to ex-
change conditions American mills
cannot sell their goods on an equal
basis with the foreign mills in those
countries of the world. However, it
is pointed out here, the exchange is
bound to right itself within two or
three years and it is then the expand
ing cotton mill business of the South
will have its greatest opportunity.
The southern mills, they say, will be
in line for taking up the tremendous
export business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-15
GREEKS ONE HUNDRED
PER CENT IN RED CROSS
BRUNSWICK ROLL CALI

The Greek population of the city,
under the capable leadership of
George Lyons, have joined the Red
Cross in the 1928 Roll Call practical
ly one hundred per cent strong. This
is particularly gratifying in view Of
the fact that the Greeks have just
closed drive among themselves for
funds to aid in relief work in Greece,
and a large sum was sent away re-
Gently for that purpose.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-15
SECOND EARTHQUAKE HITS
= CHILDS AND CREW TO
: BE U. S. OBSERVERS AT
LAUSANNE MEETING
By Associated Press

y Washington, Nov. 14.-Am-
\ bassador Childs, at Rome, and
= Minister Crew, at Berne, will be
= the American observers at the
\ near eastern conference at Lau-
\ same, the state department an
= nounced today.
= Rear Admiral Bristol, high
= commissioner at Constantinople,
= will be named associate commits
= sioner because his other duties
= will not permit him to attend
= continually. Instructions have
: already been sent from Wash
= ington to those selected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-15
(By Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 14.-The last words
in Great Britans election campaign
were spoken tonight The electorate
will go to the polls tomorrow and
pick a parliment from the 1886 can
didates seeking seats in the house
of commons. In 373 constituencies
the fight will be aduel between
candidates of two parties. In 242,
other constituencies the battle is
complicated by the presence of three
or more contestants.
Even the wisest politiacl seers are
uncertain as to what the general re-
suit will be. Some newspapers pub
lish estimates Of how they believe tn
various parties will rank when the
. "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-15
MAN ARRESTED
in CHICAGO ON
SAVANNAH CASE
FOREST CITY WHISKEY RING
MAY CALL FOR SENSA-
TIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
by Associated Press.)

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Lewis Kanter
was arrested here by special depart
ment of justice agents under orders
of Attorney General Daugherty in
connection with alleged liquor con-
spiracy said to center in Savannah,
Ga.
The arrest of a banker and many
others will be made in the south in
the case, it was said. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-15

CONTINUED on page 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-15
W
BRITISH ELECTIOr
CALL FOR WORE

voters
of the
unbiaS
value,
sangr 4
emf 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-15
NEW BRUNSWICK MAN
TO BE STRONG WITNESS
AGAINST MRS. HALL.
(By Associated Press.)

y (By Associated Press.)
= New Brunswick, N. j., Nov.
= IA hitherto unmentioned
7 witness, New Brunswick man,
= will tell the jurors of Somerset
= county grand jury next week
= how Mrs. Frances Hall left home
= about 8 O'Clock on the night of
= the murder of her husband, it
\ was learned tonight.
: Mrs. Hall has repeatedly tes-
: titled that she& i'd not leave UNI
: til 2 o'clock the morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
 0F PRESbYTERIANS
Convention to Describe Additions
 to Church

Charleston, w. Va, May 13-A feature of the reports to be submit ted the 62nd General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church, to convene here May IS, will be those relative to the total number of ad- ditions to the church during the last year, and the amount of money con- tributed to all causes of the as- ssmbly.
 Members Added.
 Statistics presented to the assembly of 1921 showed that during the year closing previously to the convention, 24,369 members were added to the church, or a fraction more than seven members for each of the 3,475 churches in the assembly, on the av- craze. Also, the reports showed that 21,Ss9 members were added by certi- ficate, or an average of six members for each church
 The total amount contributed to benevolent causes alone for the year prior to the last assembly was $4,- 93S,550, an average of little more than SIP as the per capita contribu ton Of each of the members of the the reports indicated.
 Large Income.
 The annual income of the member ship of the church has been estimat ed at s150,oo0.o0o the 1.-the being s15,O00,0oO Special efforts will be made through the assembly's com mittee on stewardship and the cam paign committee of the Presbyterian program officials said to enlist the entire membership of the church to the point where at least the 1.-the of the income of each mem Der will be contributed to the bene- volent cause of the organization. If the membership as whole was en- |irted thus. the average per capita | would be $50, it was pointed out.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
HARDINGS ENJOYING
 ANOTHER GOOD REST
This Time They Are Visiting New Jersey Senators

Abescon, N. J.. May 13.--President and Mrs. Harding today were enjoy ing a weekend rest at the Seaview Golf club near here after their au- tomobile trip from Washington yes terday and the presidents appearance at the dinner given by the women's republican clubs of New Jersey and the bankers convention in Atlantic City last night. Perfect weather was in prospect for their holiday
 Secretary and Mrs. Weeks and At torney Gen. Daugherty arrived and completed the official party, to which Senator Edge is host.
 New Jerseys children gave the president n hearty welcome in every town and city traversed by the party from the time it crossed the Delaware at Wilmington until Atlantic City was reached. At some points mounted police had to intervene before 1t was possible for Mir. Hardings automobile to proceed.
 Republican leaders here were in- In the address by the presi- dent at the Women's club dinner. Ills expression of friendship for the states two senators, Edge and Freling- nuysen were noted.
 T hope' he added, you people .hink as much of them as the execu- i've in Washington does"
 MT. Harding said the administra- ion had worked to bring about better understanding in this world lnd new security to America.
 "1n the work" he continued, the epublican party has not done all it hoped to do but 1t has done q lot and will accomplish much more"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
STATION AGENTS TO
 CONVENE 0N MAY b
Gathering Will Be Held This Year
 at Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Minn. May 13.-The future attitude of the Order of Rail- road Station Agents toward decisions of ,the United States Railroad Labor Board, and reorganization of the or der, are two important questions eX- pected to come before annual con vention of the agents body which opens here May 15.
 It was indicated that the organl- zaton might be combined as result of action taken at the convention, with one or two other organizations of agents, telegraphers and clerks, thus effecting a combined member ship of 63,000. Its present member ship is 11,000. The gathering may be the last convention of the order under it's present name, as the dele gates are to consider proposal to change to the American Association of Railway Agents.
 The adoption of new constitution in the process of reorganization would bring up the question, it was stated, of continuing the clause of the pres- ent constitution which provides that members of the order must abide by decisions of the United States Rail- road Labor board. This clause was adopted at the convention of the or der two years ago, within a month after the board was created.
 Since then, according to officials of the order, criticism of the board has developed among members, who have felt it was stated, that the board has not given due consideration to the agents" and that it denies "the constitutional right of agents who have telegraph duties to- perform to legisate for themselves
 Consideration also will be given at the convention, it was stated, to plans for "impressing upon the public and the railroad arrangements the part | the station agent takes in the affairs | of the railroads today"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13

all forms of paternalsm in govern ment, opposition to soldier bonus and to changes in the federal reserve board. Endorsement of care for dis abled veterans, regardless Of expense, of the Denison blue sky law. of per petnal charters for national banks, land of the proposed constitutional |amendment doing away with federal tax exemptions on securities was de- |clared.
 It was also recommended that the Esch- -cummins railroad act be given
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13

fnll trial without amendment. for the present. the free zones be established at the principal harbors of the United States and that the United States send an official representative to the repar- Ions commission. T,fe council went on record as recognizing the right Of labor to unionize for mutual protec- ton but declared itself as against any abrogatlon Of the right of the indlvi- dual to work for whom he pIeases and the employer to hire whom he Dleases
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
BANKERS AGAIN IN
 DRIVE ON BONUSES
American Bankers Association Adopt. Principles Also Conforming
 Paternnlfsm fin Govt.

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, May ls.-peelaration of principles adopted by the executive council of the Am erican Bankers association at its final session here included condemnation of
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13

Rodent eating snakes are protected by law in some countries.
 Mohammedans have a lunar year of 354 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
CONFERENCE FAILURE
BLAMED ON, OPERATORS
Ellis Searles Says United Miners
Not Responsible for Lack of
New Wage Agreement.

To the Editor Of The Star:
l have noticed in some of the papers
in the last few days a tendency to
criticize the United Mine Workers of
America for the failure Of the miners
and the bituminous coal operators to
meet in joint conference for the pur
pose of negotiating new wage
agreement to take the place of the
present contract, which expires on
March 81, 1922. / have read editorials
which. in effect. have placed the
blame for this development upon the
attention to the fact that it is through
no fault of the coal miners that a
joint conference is not held. When
the coal operators and the represen-
tatives of the United Mine Workers
of America met in joint conference
in New York by command of the
government they signed wage
agreement on March 81. 1920. in
which there is the following clause:
Resolved. That an interstate joint
conference be held prior to April /,
1922; the time and place for holding
such meeting to be referred to COM
mittee of two operators and two
members from each state herein rep
national officers of the United Mine
Workers of America
The above paragraph was binding
on both sides to the agreement, but
the coal operators now refuse to live
up to that agreement. President John
L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers,
acting in compliance with the above
paragraph. invited the operators to
meet the miners in Pittsburgh on