davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
q q q q
STRAW RIDE, DANCE
AND OYSTER ROAST

About twenty young people gath
cred in front of the post-office Thurs
day eevning and had a charming
strawride out to Chapel Crossing to
the home of DR.. and Mrs. W. B.
Murray.
There a delightful fire was made
and oysters roasted, after which the
young people enjoyed dancing with
Vietrola music and returned to the
city. -,
Those composing the party be-
sides Dr.. and Mrs. Murray were:
Misses Marie Peters, Catherine Clark,
Catherine PeteAst NDor1is Peters,
Eunice Burgay, Cirginia Potter,
Messrs: Byron Zeigler, Will Ralston,
j w. McCullers, Julian Meeks, Ar
thur Flanders, Ralph Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Sutton and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ottie Fiveash.
~ ~
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

MISS Cornelia Leavy, who has been
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. I'll. Leavy re-
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
FORMER BRUNSWICKIAN'S
BRILLIANT CAREER IN WEST

1t will be a source of much graft
fication to his hosts of friends here
to know that Louis P. Artau, who was
born and reared here, continues his
brilliant musical career in California
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
A HISTORY LECTURE

By Georgina H.sThomson.
Her eyes are on the tufts of trees
That toss against the square of
sky '%N['
Framed by the window, while above
White wisps of cloud go trailing by.
She dimly hears the voice of one
Who tells of wars in ages gone.
Her thoughts are on the sodden fields
OF France. Beyond the trees that
toss,
She sees the ruinedEwal of Ypres
And near, simple wooden! cross.
The while a voice goes on and On
And tells of wars in ages gone.
In this sonnet the poet has keenly
fetl the inadequacy Of words to tell
his love. 1t is from the Smart est.
his love. 1t is from the Smart Set.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

lending a few days with her par
turns tomorrcw night to Gainesville
Uhere's she is student at Brenau col
lsge.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
TO HOLD MEETING OF THE
I LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS.

The regular. meeting of the League
of Women voters will be Wednesday
afternoon, November 1st., at four
O'Clock at the Y. w. C. A. hall
A full attendance of all the mem
bcrs, and others interested is urged
as very instructive and interesting
urogram has been arranged.
The program is as follows:
How the Divorce Problem is set
tied in the Different States," by Mrs.
j. T. Hotch.
"The Senatorial Contest in CAM
den country" by Mrs. G. V. Cate.
"The Newspaper and it's eIation to
Women Voters" by C. :, H. Leavv,
editor of The News.
"Peach County, by Mrs. Joe Boz
chards.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

There is one of the much scorned
and ever present weeks" which
deserves all the support possible.
1t is "better homes in America
week" Inspired by the declara-
ton of President Harding that he
would like to see in every COM
n,ualty N America an exhibition cf
model house, Mrs. William Brown
Meloney of New York set to work,
20 perfect an organization which
would make possible such accom-
ylishnienp The committee now
s.n:s Co lave 'h.t:sr honeaT
csmsA.g4jsvery year.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
SEWING SUGGESTIONS.

For ripping, provide yourself with
steel crochet needle and a safety
razor blade, These two are indis-
pensable. 1:
When. cutting buttons off of old
garents, cut out ,an perfect button
hoies, leaving little square of ma
erlal. Hem this and fasten them
all together with large safety pin
ana put away in your mending bas-
ket for future use.
When making button-holes in thin
or sheer materials, rub a little IL
orary paste on the wrong side of the
goods and. allow it 10 dry before
cutting the buttonhole. This gives
flrm surface on which to sew, and
II Will not discolor the most delicate
fabric.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

himself, he kept thinking Of Johnny
Chuck and wishing they hadn't quar-
relied. Peter and Mrs. Peter had lived
alone In the Old Briar-pAtch 80 long
that they hadn't wanted neighbors
But now that they had neighbors II
was most unpleasant not to be neigh
borly. Several times Peter wanted to
make up and almost reached the point
Of going over TO Johnny's house TO
do so. but pride wouldn't let him. No,
sir, foolish pride couldn't let him.
Johnny Chuck will have to speak to
me hrst." said Peter to himself each
time.
Now II Peter had only known it,
Johnny Chuck got over his anger
before sundown Of the day they had
quarreled. You see, Johnny under
stood Peters feelings. but Peter had
been the one who had picked the
quarrel and II was for him to be the
first to try to make t-up. 30 Johnny
went on about his business quite as
II Peter Rabbit were nowhere about.
II he saw Peter he pretended not to.
just as Peter pretended not to see
him, and 80 these four little neigh
bors were not neighbors at all, and
the dear Old Briar-patch was not the
happy place II should have been.
(Copyright, 1922, by r. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1922-05-11

ticklish job to change in the air. he
shouted. ut can be done. but its safer
to land and do it
The flight was soon over. and we
stood admiring the machine while
Norton expatiated on the compact
ness Of his little dynamo.
What have you done with the
wrecks of the other machines?" in
quired Kennedy at length.
They are stored in a shed down
near the railroad station. They are
just a mass of junk, though there
are some parts that 1 can use. SO III
ship them back to the factory"
Surely. I'll give you the key.
Sorry I can't go mystlf. but I want
to be sure everything is all right for
my fight this afternoon"
It was a long walk over to the
shed near the station, and. together
with our. examination Of the wrecked
machines, it took us the rest Of the
morning. Craig carefully turned
over the wreckage. 1t seemed a
hopeless quest to me, but I fancieG
that to him it merely presented new
problems for his deductive and scien-
tifice mind.
Those horoscopes are out of busi-
ness for good" he remarked as he
glanced at the dented and battered
aluminium cases But there doesn't
seem to be anything wrong with
them except what would naturally
happen in such accidents"
For my part 1 felt a sort OF awe
at the mass of wreckage in which
Brown and Herrick had been killed
It was to me more than a tangled
mass Of wires and splinters. Two
human lives had been snuffed out in
1t.
The engines are a mass of scrap:
see how the cylinders are bent and
twisted" remarked Kennedy with
great interest. THE gasoline tank
is intact, but dented out of shape.
No explosion there. And look at
this dynamo. Why, the wires in it
are actually fused together The
insulation has been completely burned
of. wonder what could have
Kennedy continued to regard the
tangled mass thoughtfully for some
time. then locked the door. and we
strolled back to the grandstand, on
our side Of the field. Already the
crowd had begun to collect Across
the field we could see the various
machines in front OF their hangers
with the men working on them. TIL.
buzz of the engines was waited
across by the light summer breez<
as If a thousand cicades had broken
loose to predict warm weather.
Two machines i were already ir
scurrying around close to the earth
like frightened hen. and a Bleriot.
high overhead, making slow and
graceful turns like a. huge bird.
(Continued in tom0rrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1922-05-11

EnEEo While IRONIZED YEAST
Is sold at all druggists on
our Satisfaction Guaran-
teed bdst1, SAeoe who wish may try II ahso-
lutely FREE. Simply mail the coupon. II
will bring you the famous Three Day Trial
Treatment. Watch the results!
Evening star., 1922-05-11
How New Process Makes
Yeast Doubly Effective

While Science admits that Yeast Is
of wonderful value in building flesh,
clearing the skin, and increasing
energy. it is found that yeast alone is
not enough to bring 100 per cent re-
suits. For while yeast contains certain
vital health-huilding elements, expert
ments prove that some other agent is
needed in order to quickly CONVERT
these important yeast elements into
new firm tissue, energy and health.
Everyone knows the great value Of
iron in changing our food into living
cells. So working On this problem.
our scientists finally discovered the
amazing process Of ironisation tho
Evening star., 1922-05-11

{ Confined in tom0rrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Diary Of Professional Movie Fan
v.mp. and give you some nice. snaky
By GLADYS, HALL.

xAnys Shu oASe Seo SoA'e hsS0' S"~"'
* vamp." said Miss Frederick. 81
should say not! I'm much too healthy
| and have a sense Of humor. No
vamp ever had q sense Of humor. OF
she couldn't have been vanp. I'm q
.omboy. ard I'm always laughing. I'm,
mad about horses, and when I'm at
home in California I'm on horseback
most of the time. And I ride horses
that no other woman and few men
would dare to mount. at that. l have
barbecue right on my own place and
I 20 about wearing overalls and felt
hat" ~,
asked. thinking she might come across
with nds. little crspsnsnfEnSs;. s.ns EsS. s.,a Mia.
Frederick, doing the best she could for
me- 'but can't remember them.
There's been 30 much sunshine that
the shadows are all chased away. and
not even memory is left. Besides. you
see, always see tho funny side OF
things-evsn sorrows-even my own
sorrows."
rNo matter what happens to me-"
she said. as we TAXED over to the Office
of A. H. Woods. II shall always smile"
On the strength Of that forgave her
for not being q vamp. After all. the
red stun Of courage 10 made Of laughter
rather than tcars-end courage doesn't
belong to weaklings-or vamps.
Miss Frederick plans to leave the
screen for an indefinite period. She is
going to London to open in Lawful
Larceny" and in the fall she expects
to be back In New York with p new
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-11
EI1TILES10RlEs
.%BEDTInE
Neighbors Who Wouldn't
Speak.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
A tongue that ways too much is bad;
silent tongue 10 often sad.
Old Mother Nature.
The dear Old Briar-patch should
have been one Of the happiest places
in all the Great World. but it wasn't.
No. sir, it wasn't. There never can be
true happiness when neighbors have
a falling out Peter Rabbit had quar-
relied with Johnny Chuck because
Johnny and Polly Chuck had made a
new home on the edge Of the dear
Old Briar-patch. Peter had foolishly
boasted that he would drive the
thucks out. Instead, he had been
very nearly driven out Of the dear
Old Briar-patch himself.
Peter is no fighter. He never was
and he never will be- Johnny Chuck.
on the other hand, is a fighter. There
isn't a cowardly hair in Johnny
chuck's coat. Peter was no match for
Johnny and he knew 1t. Johnny, on
mis- part. had threatened to drive
Peter, out Of the dear Old Briar patch.
But it was only . threat. Peter had
too many private little paths to dodge
about In. and Johnny 1t no match for
Peter when 1t comes to running and
lodging, and he knows it. So 1t
ended by Johnny Chuch going back
going to his favorite retreat in the
ihickest part of the Old Briar-patch
-o-Bulk.
Little Mrs Peter had told Peter
hat If he didn't drive the Chucks
way she would never speak to him
In ha Iv hot
jhe had followed Peter and had seen
aim actually try to drive Johnny
,way. she had shivered whom Johnny
huck had lost his temper and had
'ushed atsPeter. She knew that Peter
aad done his best, and she was quite
Johnny Chuck in the future.
So, over on the edge Of the dear Old
Briar-patch Johnny and Polly Chuck
finished their homo and settled down
to raise q. family. In the middle Of
the dear Old Briar-patch Peter and
Peters favorits sweet clover patch
was near Johnny Chuck's new home,
he never went there any moro. When
he left the dear Old Briar- patch It
was always on the other side. Mrs.
oeter also took care to keep away
Il. by chance. Peter met Johnny or
Polly Chuck he didn't speak. They
we're not on speaking terms. They
lust pretended that they didn't see
ach other. And this, when you come
o think Of it. was a sad state of at
airs. for Peter and Johnny Chuck
were old-time friends. I'll never
speak to Johnny Chuck again." Peter
had said to Mrs. Peter, and he really
had meant it.
But in those beautiful spring days
Peter was not wholly happy. One can
never break a friendship and be
wholly happy afterward. In spite Of
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Minister Gains 10 Pounds
= in IS Days
THROUGH Ironized Yeast
'Fishting Parson," World v
Tells of His Amazing
Restoration to Health

HAVE taken only one and half
L packages of Ironized Yeast, yet l
have gained ten pounds in Is days.
Such is tie remarkable statement of
the Rev. l.. w. Vandergriff, pastor Of
the Fairview Church. Athens, Tenn.
whose experiences during tho world
war have caused him to be known by
many as 1.-The Fighting Psrson."
II was crippled up In tho army,
and have been in III health ever since.
But now, thank God, am on the road
to recovery, and feel better than l
have felt in five years. ; am only too
pleased to give this testimony, for !
think am doing my fellow man a
service if I can induce him to try
Ironized Yeast.
From everywhere como equally
surprising reports of tho apparent
"miracles" performed by lRONIZED
YEAST. And all because IRON1ZED
YEAST embodies an exclusive scien-
tific process--a process which enables
yeast to bring its wonderful results
often in half the usual time!
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Always Sees tho Funny Side.

I went to call on Pauline Frederick
the other day. I had never met her
before. Nov" thought to myself,
thought I. as I.plcked my way to her
hotel. "now shall meet the last Of
the vamps! I am sure Pauline will
have an unhealthy pallor and a pleas
antly consumptivs cough. She Will
Evening star., 1922-05-11

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
A tongue that ways too much Ii bad;
A silent tongue 10 often sad
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Beware of Substitutes

This remarkable process of ironiza-
ton is embodied only in IRONIZED
YEAST. the one scientifically correct
yeast treatment. Therefore do not
accept limitations. Always insist upon
tho genuine IRONIZED YEAST.
1t is the only way you can be sure of
getting the bsst. Get IRONIZED
YKAST today. $1.o0 a package.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

PIODHUIy WcdT q bSTptIIlING SOWII anu
there will be camellias and gardenias
about the room"
But net at all
When l told her. rather sull<ily. that
! had thought she would be a vamp she
laughed at me-ringlngly. She was dis
appointingly healthy and happy. Not
that | don't want Miss Frederick TO be
healthy and happy. After all. I've moth
ing against her. It's only that l want
Cd an opportunity to write about
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

that there are more conservatives among the Repub-
licans than among Democrats. That vote may have
given to superficial observers impression of
tinge Of Republican partisanship. But matter
of fact Republicans of the rank and file have taken
of the Democrats, who we find, generally out
spoken either for or against the amendments
But we have conceded the contention Of
origin. But nevertheless circumstances have made
them sharp issue in the Democratic party. 1t was
denied in the beginning of the state conference that
they party issue. Up to that moment that
may have been AT any rate, but for subsequent
events the denial might have stood unchallenged.
The attitude of the majority of the conference
to the amendments might have been concealed if an
antagonistic minority had not forced them to the
front by demand that the conference declare defi
nitely against them. That minority contained men
who had fought from the beginning the proposal to
submit the amendments; had fought them in the
legislature and in public statements and interviews.
They took the ground that every member of the party
must be for against the amendments. They tried
in vain to get expression the subject from the
committee on resolutions. Then they went to the
laration and again defeated. How the
or all of the amendments could not be known. But
it was certain that every Democrat who was known
to favor the amendments voted against the resolu-
ton. The minority, therefore, the disinterested
onlooker could only assume that the conference
friendly to the amendments and had committed
far it could do So the Democratic party to them
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
We Are Holding NOTHING Out

We learn from the esteemed Bisbee Review "that
Republican party is right milling around in
the bitter factional fight it has ever known in
Arizona. No Republican editor dares say word
about the G. o. P. in Arizona because he might say
the wrong thing"
All this is news to We know of no Repub-
lican factional fight in Arizona, and If there is
in Cochise county, we authorize the Review to COM
mand the fighters in to stop it. for there
is nothing to fight about.
All the Republicans who have come under our
notice are peaceable g-side spectators of fight
going on on the other side of the fence. They may
be taking than curious interest in the Demo-
cratic combat and may be studying the technique
of the uppercuts and short jabs with view
to employing them among themselves time II
occasion should arise but there is occasion in
sight. Still, believe in preparation.
Further the Review informs that mo Repub-
1ican editor knows who is going to hold the purse
strings this year or what boss is again to make
joke of the primary by saying who will be candidates
and who will not" If the Review means simply
that no Republican editor knows who will be candi-
dates, it is speaking the Gods truth.
But we can assure our neighbor that If the
Republicans have any notion of making joke of the
primary it has to them too late The Demo-
cratic state conference beat them to it. You can't
make a joke Of joke any more than you gild
q sunbeam or paint a n.y.
The Republicans of Arizona during the ten years
have had the direct primary have had but
opportunity to make than formal of it.
Never in all that time have the Republican bosses
nterfered with the right of any member of the party
to become candidate in the primary but many
occasions almost every occasion state and county
committees have been compelled to draft Republicans
for candidates and they have taken action only
the close of period filing petitions when
it evident that there would be candidates
for offices unless they should be drafted.
Only once has majority of the Republican lead
whom the Review calls bosses ever sgnified a
choice between two primary candidates, and it is
recorded that that choice was not ratified at the
primary
We keeping nothing concealed from the
Review Just soon find out who the Repub-
lican candidates will be who they will likely be,
we shall inform the Review.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
WELLS AND GEORGE
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
copyright, 1921. by Frank Crane)

The two significant things today H.
wells and Lloyd George For that matter the greatest
any nation always human factors
When of refer
greatness for that something that God
to facual greatness, that by
george the practical
wells the Wells
dowed with creative intelligence. His vision remarkable
uncanny.
l do speak of all part of
what first attracted him his stories involving
fertility the sociology
lay them for the that they uneomforaby
turbd
"The Undyins
his efforts clarity usabIe Idea
helpful
particularly Salvage Civilization
his
the fashionable
politics
life of the world retarded the nation
myth We other police
that there is other have heard other
solution that is intellectually respectable.
But Mr. Wells could not for the that
President Wilson able His vision absorb
knaek Of nursing mankind getting things done by
fumblina
Lloyd George knack any living
man. He worker He knows to
He of the
of getting along. He imitable of Martha.
He always do what right but he does what the
perhaps needs than absolute right he does the thing
that S as right people will to.
We need but not those who
able
their ideas where understand them and them
We do in the world but along with this need
And Mr. Lloyd the worhipfu the
order of achievement
credit that produce these two kinds
of public
the of actual politics drive the coach
little along the road without dumping in the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
BY Frederic j. Haskin

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 81
Thomas Riley Marshall, former vice
president, is authority for the state
ment that what this country needs Is
a good fiye-cent cigar.
Cigars of the old-time standard
selling for five cents would be a long
step back to normalcy, according TO
confirmed smokers of this grade OF
tobacco. The nickel cigar was long
regarded as the poor mans luxury
and he ought to have it back again.
Abolition of the luxury tax on
cigars, where the consumer paid di-
reetly to tlle retailer and he in turn
TO the government. so many pennies,
depending upon the price OF the cigar
purchased did away somewhat with
the odd prices such as seven and
eight cents. However. the stamp tax
on cigars remains, and is not consld-
cred low. Because of this and the
high cost of production. most of the
brands of five cent cigars have never
dropped back TO that price level.
According to manufacturers, this
was about to be realized when there
was written into the tariff bill now
in the senate a duty of S2.35 on
Sumatra tobacco from which wrap
pers are made. Sumatra, clgarmak-
ers say, is essential in combinations
with the American tobacco filler TO
make a fragrant and acceptable cigar
which will retail at five cents.
There has long been big tax on
Sumatra, which must be imported.
1t started as war tax, and is one
of the reasons why the price of the
former nickel cigar went soaring.
Some of the tobacco raisers are
for and others are against the high
tariff on Sumatra at present in the
tariff measure. Some of them be-
lieve that the practical exclusion of
the Sumatra wrapper, and its disuse
for cheap cigars. will be a benefit to
them. An all-American tobacco
cigar would have to be put on the
market, and this would mean, they
think, the entire use of their crops at
a good price in order to supply the
demand which will spring up.
Opposed to these are some growers
who believe with the manufacturers
that the quality and fragrance given
by the Sumatra wrapper will turn
many cheap cigar smokers to more
expensive brands using imported
tobaccos, or TO cigarettes. This
would mean a lessened demand for
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
A Tribute to the Unknown Soldier

There touching tribute to the Unknown
Soldier" which to have escaped the notice of
the correspondents who reported the Memorial Day
exercises at Arlington. 1t a large gold star to
be laid upon the grave. 1t was hand-embrodered
with the inscription ITO your dear and regretted
Unknown Soldier, the French people remain thankful
forever. Memorial Day, 1922" The star was the
gift of Madame Charles Raveau, Rocheport sur Mer
France On each point of the star an artificial
flower, each set with brilliant in its heart
This tribute was sent by Madame Raveau to the
American at Bordeaux with the message, "The
flowers each point symbolical of Frances
regret and the briants, of her tears
More than this beautiful and sentimental tribute
to the Americans who died in France had been the
practical tribute of the giver and her family who
had devoted themselves to the decoration of the
graves of American soldiers at Rochefort until all
the bodies were removed from the temporary Ameri-
can cemetery there and all possible assistance was
given by them to the American Graves Registration
Service in its work in the Rochefort area.