davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
NATIONAL SPANNING WEEb

And now comes a report of an
dress before the eighteenth ani1
convention of the organization Of
Big Brothers and Sisters,
New York, in which the sp
married woman, by the way
indicated if she is the moth
family, large or small), suggescs
citing apart in the long list of spe-
cial observance periods with WhicA
ihc country is increasingly afflicted
IA National Spanking Week k'-eda
ing the adjective "old-fashion' q
"spankiug' As if there We're al
other sorts Of spapkings-they agt
RaiE Gld-fashioAGd days. The mstIit
tion has pretty nearly gone out q
vogue-along with general obedience
jand respect of the children for thel'
parents ard other elders. says tn,
Savannah Press.
However, the suggestion 'arouse-
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
OUR FORESTS

Iceau, "The Tiger q
address before the New
i Of Commerce, Can
u a devastation Mhere
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

cr man bluGed us with yesterdaS
ed to materialize. On the conN
we had another Of those gIori
spring days in the winter time. CT
indeed is The Brunswick brand,
weather.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
GOOD MORNING

= IS rnaT an Ihceres5r-S 5,SJF 3.aS
GFe reading 2" asked the r.etuI,v y
paveler.
Why yes" said the ,rsit, 10
Seatlcman. carefully cor1l >:;G2 ihs
u''e Of the best seller lie l4d Ia
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

Member Of the Associated Press.
rhesAssocisted Press IS entitled to
iShe use for publication OF all news
Acredited to II or not otherwise credit
Apd in this paper, and also to the local
ews published herein.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
EiveE II. LEAVY
President and Editor.

Entered at the Brunswick. tGa.) Post
Once as second-class mail matter.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

Vac News is the offlcial newspaper
ahe City OF Brunswick.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
Jed u
fboD MARKETS

sksround s2,O0O,OOO a year is ex-
pended for food supplies in Drums
wick, figured on the basis Of the min
imum home population without tax
ing into account the transient popu-
lation that is entertained here in the
course Of a year.
That which is true of Bird swick is
rroportionataly true Of everyS city and
town in the south. Here Is home
market for food supplies of enormous
proportions, and incidentally a market
that has been supplied for good
many years by imorts from other see
tons of the country. Many millions
Of dollars each year go out from
Georgia for food supplies that ought
to be kept at home, and spent with
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

pr you would sell your holiday stock
not use printers ink and tell the
&c that you carry such a line
. YOU imagine they will know
sSs You do tell them?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

can sell his product In his owa
town or neighboring town will mean
great impetus to cotton growing.
As II Is, the contton Is raised here
sinned here. then sent to the New
England states and to England to
he spun and woven into cloth. then
II II be sent from England a high
tarift is paid when 1t reaches New
England. The finished product
must be sent by freight to the south
west and other points That way IL
takes "A greater time to get the fin
ished product and because of the
expense of TRANSFORMATION the ma
terial is much higher priced than
II II were manufactured at home.
VIII Dye Product Here.
That the spinning. dyeiug and
weaving will all be done i'm this
nlant is to be a great advantage to
sand Springs and the southwest.
According 10 government statistics
there is an average of five persons
to family. The mill will support
on average OF 5000 people. Say, for
instance, that one-half OF these peo-
pie are newcomers, that alone will
mean an increase OF Sn0 families to
this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Is Questioned
In Death of His Wife

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.-Po-
lice today resumed their questioning
of Elmer r.. Bannon, mechanic. in
an effort to clear up the circum-
stances surrounding the brutal mur-
der OF his wife whose body, badly
mutilated, was found crammed into
trunk yesterday. Banuon IS
charged with the murder, but stolih-
~ maintains that he has no l5uowl-
edge of the crime because he was
Intoxicated when the deed trans
pired. Little Helen Virginia Bannon
age Z. today from her room in juve-
nile detention home. Is cotinually
asking for her mother. 1t was the
unknowing statement OF the child
that my mamma is in a trunk" that
resulted In her father having a
charge of murder placed against
him.
Delaware Is known as The Little
state OF Big Farms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

and struck them Frank Keller,
one OF the men with the truck, sus-
taincd a fractured leg and hip. The
third man escaped with slight In
luries. Woolshlngcr suffered
fractured skull and was taken to
the Princeton hospital pcdcn was
arrested by the Mercer county ou-
thoritics after he had surrendered
himself to Proctor Bovie Of Prince
ton university rcdcn claimed to
have been unaware ot striking the
men, but admitted having "scraped"
a truck TO avoid collision with
another car. with him were James
r. Craven. Virgil owen and II. Ed
ward Barbc. students who viii be
held as material witnesses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
WORK STAR FED ON.
BIG COTTON MILL.
Million-Dollar Plant to
Boost Cotton Growing
in Tulsa Zone
TO EMPLOY 600 MEN
Numerous Products Made of
|, the Staple to Be Turned
out in New Factory

sra.N1 20 Tho World.
SAND SPRINGS. No. 25.-Ground
b4s been broken in Sand Springs
go cotton mill. the capt
ta of which is $1,00O,00O. This
uI Is To- be the largest one in the
southwest, according to 7. II. Stef-
leu-. superintendent of the Sand
Surngs railway, and is the largest
uroiect undertaken by the Sand
springs Home, Inc.
The mill viii employ from 600 TO
zoo tborers when it is completed.
which will he within the next five
or six months. Before all the con-
-..u. tion IS completed there will
be only - really skilled workers
and these Will be at the head OF the
different departments. These Is
skilled laborcrs will Instruct others
a. become skilled in their phase
OF The work and within 10 days
there will be so skilled lAhorers.
Seven Individual Buildings.
This cotton mill, which IL tho
largest of its kind outside OF the
NgW England states. Is to consist OF
seven buildings, the main building
Of which win be 325 feet by 275
feet. The total cost of the material
for building and the construction
will be 100000.
he mill is TO be located Just south
Of the sand Springs laundry on the
west side Of the section line. A
spur track from the Sand Springs
railway has been built to the loca-
ton. The advantage of its being
bu.lt before production is started
IS that the materials for construC-
tiou and equipment may be shipped
directly to the building grounds
I'tugfrngtinn ~ Ia
ago and il will be five or six months
before the mill will be complete.
TT production will begin as soon
as any one part of the mill Is COM
uieted. simultaneously with these
, figures is the announcement OF
Tulsa real estate company that with
!n The next six months they are GO
Ing TO build zoo houses at Lake sta
ton.
To Use oklahoma Cotton.
The president and other officials
~ the plant have not been selected,
but at present r. II. Kagi is in
charge.
Cotton grown in oklahoma and
reighboring states will be used to
supply the mill with all of the raw
material necessary for operation.
The production from this mill
Will be great enough to Supply the
needs of the whole southwest.
From one pound of cotton $4,000
Yards of yarn, No. DO, can be made.
IN one week Of 4s hours work 49,
600 pounds of cotton will be CON
sumcd, or approximately $4,000.
O00 yards of yarn will be produced
mill in this part OF the cotton
belt of the United States is going
10 mean announcement in agr-
culture and cotton will be raised
on larger scale than ever before
The simple fact that the producer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
PiIOtiess Plane Tried
Out bB French Experts

PARIS. Nov. 25.--A system Of
pilotless eirplane control has passed
two DAYS test satisfactorily, ac.
cording TO experts who supervised
the trials with S0O-horse power
passenger carrying government hi-
plane that flew over Etampcs avia-
ton field on Wednesday and Thurs
day for several hours, The plane,
going aloft with no one aboard, re-
spondcd to control by Hcrtizlau
waves from the ground, performed
all the customary evolutionS and
then landed safely. During the tests
the machine was frequently lost
from sight tn haze and clouds, but
II was always under control The
system was developed by the experts
Dcmarcay BouChe and Perchoron
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
STUDENT BEING HELD
Texan Enrolled at Princeton De-
tanned In Connection Wlih Death
of Man Killed by Nuto,

II II Il y T - y, y, j., Nov. o.
Charged with manslaughtcr. Ed
ward -. reden, II years old, OF
Houston Texas, Princeton student,
has been held by Mercer county
authorities as q result OF the death
Of Paul WoolshlaGer. Philadelphia
truck driver. in Princeton hospital.
following injuries alleged 10 have
been received whom ne was crashed
into by Pcden'S automobile Tuesday
morning just outside of Princeton.
The truck driver, with two COM
panions stopped on the road 20
make repairs, it is said when Ped
ems car rushed out OF the darkness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
MAY PARDON MOONEY
Governor stephens Of California Re-
ported Ia he Considering Action
na Ills Inst OffICInl Move

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 60
Hopes that GOV. w. =. stephens. re-
Gently defeated FOR reelection,
might, as one Of his last official
acts before retiring from office par
don Tom Mooney and Warren *.
Killings, labor leaders. serving life
terms for alleged completely I'm the
preparedness day humhings here,
were dashed today when the Mooney
defense committee made public
reply from the governor tu Fremont
Older editor OF the san Francisco
Call who had requested such action.
II have not changed my mind
Ahnmt ihnse mAltrrs and. therufnre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

cannot give the cncouragemcnt that
YOU desire" the governors lotter,
as given out. read.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
CONCRETE ASKED
FOR PAVING WORK
Taxpayers Demand of
Gov. Robertson That
Plan Be the Same

BY the Associated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. ga
committee OF 20 Pittsburgh county
citizens. headed by Charles w. Brice
OF McAlester, was In conference at
the capitol this morning with Gov
crnor Robertson and state highway
department officials regarding the
material to be used In three federal
aid road projects in PittSburg coun-
wv Members Of the committee in
dicated that concrete would be the
only material acceptable to them
and objected to recommendation
prciousy made by the highway de-
partment that red shale and asphalt
be used.
Max Cunningham, state ensineer,
explained the Endorsement of the
shalc and asphalt by saying that
both materials had proved salts
factory In this state and that $780,
900 would be saved by using them
instead Of concrete. lie said also
that the contractor making the low
est bid on this kind OF road agreed
to accept the work in 200 days
while the shoPest time promised for
the concrete type was $50 days.
Two projects under discussion are
on tho jefferson highway and one
is on the Postal highway.
MALESTER, Nov 25.-Contracts
have been signed by the Official
board of the Phillips Memorial
Methodist church. South. and NJ.
williamson Of Muskogee, formerly
an employe of the Rooney Construc-
tion company. OF Muskogee, for the
supervision of the erection of a
new 100000 cdifice In this city.
work to begin at once
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
LNCOLNCITY

Miss Louise Clendaniel Of Whining.
ton has been spending several days
with her parents.
H. F. Warren and family and Geo.
D. Reed were the guests of G.. T,
Reed at Milford on Sunday.
Howard Beideman and family OF
Philadelphia are spending the holi-
days with relatives.
Harry Marker and family of Will
mington have been visiting their par
ents, A. B. Donovan and wife.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
John Donovan on Saturday evening,
December Both. A full attendance is
desired.
Miss Zelda Clendaniel, student of
the Woman's College, at Newark, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents.
Curtis Carey Of Chester, Pa, spent
Christmas with his family.
Harvey Conard and family of Phil
adelphia have been the guests of Scott
Biggs and wife.
Miss Belle Moore of Overbrook is
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Moore.
Chas. Sackett, Jr., and mother of
West CollingsWood, motored to town
on Saturday, returning on Sunday.
After spending several days with
l1r. and Mr. E. M. Do IUvan, Thomas
Cardwell and wife have returned to
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29

AS REPORTED DURING PAST WEEK

Prof. George E. Swain of Liepsic is
spending this week here with his pol
itical friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Welch of Phila-
delphia are the guests of the latters
father, E. C. Reese.
Rev. and Mrs. John Donaldson have
returned home after spending Christ
mas with their daughter, Mrs. William
R. Marts, at BridgetOn, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Williams
spent the weekend with their re-
spective parents at Lewes.
Sheriff-elect John Bullock and his
sedan attempted to move the building
occupied by Miss Delema Quillen as
millinery store last Thursday. He
started his car and threw it in re-
verse and before he could stop the
car, it had broken off hitching post
in front of the store and crashed into
the store, right square in the door
way. No serious damage was done
and only one small window pane was
broken. No one was injured and the
car was able to leave under its own
power.
Chas. W. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Steele, of Fort Norfolk, Va, are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steele and son
of Millville spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenza T. Jones
spent the weekend with friends near
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brown Smith en-
tertained at cards Tuesday evening.
Miss Irene Richards entertained a
number of her friends at bridge and
five hundred Thursday afternoon.
The Community Christmas Tree
which is being lighted each night this
week is one of the most beautiful
trees ever used for that purpose. Last
Saturday night the town was full of
visitors all coming to do their Christ
mas shopping and enjoy the commun-
ity spirit around the tree. This night
was given over to the kiddies, both in
town and our country cousins. Santa
was right there on time and greeted
the children very heartily. Each child
was given candy and an orange.
Mrs. David Hudson and daughter,
Viola, of Selbyville, Harry Holloway
and wife of Detroit, Mich, spent Sat-
urday with Harrington friends. We
are glad to report that Miss Delema
Quillen has returned from the Mar
shall Hospital and is now at home.
-
IL you are sick, take Chiropractic
H Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29

Miss Marian Jones from Swarth-
more College is spending the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. X. Jones. She will have
as her guest over the weekend Prof.
Hollenback of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson of Phil
adelphia were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. B. Tharp over the weekend.
The Harrington Fire Company
wishes to take this opportunity to
thank each and everyone who assist
ed in any way to make the moving
picture benefit a success. The house
was nearly filled to capacity and at
this time we are unable to quote the
amount turned into the firemen's
treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brintain Raughley
spent Christmas Day with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Raughley.
Miss Caroline Richardson Of Will
mington is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Richardson.
Mace Curtis, who is stationed at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, is spending a
short furlough with his mother, Ms.
Tom Curtis. "
Carl Smith who is also connected
with the U. S. Navy and who has been
stationed at Washington, D. c., for
the past three years, will leave soon
after the first of the year to join the
Southern Fleet. He is now the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcelus
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Bailey and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry C. Tee have returned
home after spending the weekend
with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. j.
T. Bailey at Georgetown.
Miss Helen Beckwith spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Beckwith at Cecilton, Md.
Horace Quillen was the guest Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert CULLEN
at Ocean View recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Sharp spent
Christmas Day with their daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Downes.
Martin Shaw of Wilmington spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
S. L. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shaw of
Penns Grove, N. J., have been recent
Harrington visitors.
Mrs. Calvert Merriken of Denton,
Md, is, the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Sapp.
Leslie Franklin Of Ohio is the guest
OFhis sister, Mrs. w. NJ. Reed.
V Edward White, secretary to U. S.
Senator Bayard, is spending the
Christmas holidays with friends here.
M. F. Fitzgerald Joined his family
at Carlisle, Pa, for the Christmas hol-
idays.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29

Russia is running out of rags, ac-
cording to American Relief Admin
istration officials on the ground who
are alarmed about the clothing
shortage and are writing for help
in the emergency. Practically all
respectable clothing gave out long
ago. The famine sufferers sold it
last winter for food. Now they are
reduced to paper, sack cloth, torn
carpets and ripped-up mattresses.
Even these are nearly worn away
and unless more clothing is supplied
a million children and several mill
lion adults will suffer extreme hard
ships from exposure through the
long Northern Winter.
The most serious feature is the
danger of starvation. More than
100000 children are being fed by
America. They get their one and
only meal a day at the American
Relief Administration food kitchens
scattered through Russia. The
children are in such a pitiable state
of nakedness that many of them
cannot come to the kitchens at all. |
They have nothing to wear outdoors
and they fear the bitter cold even
more than they do hunger. They
simply stay huddled In their bare
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29

homes without furniture, heat OF
food.
The American Relief Administra-
tion has inaugurated a clothing re-
mittance system to meet this en-
ergency. Twenty dollars sent to
the American Relief Administration
headquarters, AZ Broadway, New
York, will buy and deliver cloth
ing package containing enough mat
erial to clothe a family for the win
ter. In each package is: nearly
five yards of warm dark wool cloth
enough to make one suit of clothes
for an adult or two suits for a
child; yards of black lining; 16
yards of muslin sufficient to make
four suits of underwear; 8 yards Of
hannelette sufficient for two mems
shirts or women's shirt waists and
buttons and thread to make up
these garments. Several thousand
banks in the United States have
agreed to receive and forward funds
for clothing remittances and by ar
rangement with the Soviet govern
ment they will be delivered free of
duty and at the greatest possible
speed. Purchases not designated
for particular person win be given
10 the most needy cases and such
contributions are requested.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
GREENWOOD

There will be watch meeting held
in the Methodist Protestant Church
next Sunday night, New Years Eve.
The service will begin at II o'clock
and end PROMPTLY at 1915. Rev. M.
Sutcliffe will preach; also W. D.
Short.
Mamie Houseman and brother,
Frank, of Philadelphia, spent the week
end here with their mother and sis
ter.
Mrs. Emma Mai and sister Lena are
home visiting their parents, Charles
Mai, during the holiday season. They
have been living in the POcOno noun
tains for the past two years.
Christmas services will be held in
the M. P. Church next Friday evening,
December 29th.
George Blake who is working in
Wilmington, spent Christmas here
with his family, returning to work on
Tuesday.
h I'VE were very sorry to hear Of the
Sudden death of Fred Clifton, con-
ductor on the passenger train on the
M. D. G V. R. R., last Friday night.
Many of the Greenwood people here
were personally acquainted with him.
L
ing some Xmas shopping, and on re-
turning, he was paralyzed at Queen
Anne, Md, and died before he reached
his home in Lewes. He leaves wife
and four children to mourn his loss.
DR.. W. S. Hunter and wife enter
tanned several relatives at dinner on |
Sunday. Captain Hunter Of Milton is
seriously i'll at his sons home.
Mrs. Delema Truitt and husband Of |
Millsboro, visited c. w. Andrew and
wife during the Xmas holidays.
Addison Porter and family have
moved into their new bungalow.
Mrs. Charles Conoway, one of our
school teachers, is on the sick list
this week.
Mabel Barwick of Philadelphia is
here during the holidays visiting her
mother and sister.
Our boys and girls who are attend
ing the various colleges are all home
for the holidays.
Mrs. M. A. Webb of Oakley spent
Christmas night here with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Mary Johnson.
Evelyn Isaacs is on the sick list
with cold and grippe.
Mrs. Mollie Wiley and son Samuel
Of Woodbury., N. j., are here visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. S. Lord.
Rose Lord of Wilmington is home
with her parents during the holidays.
Our six o'clock service on Xmas
morning was a very impressive ser
yice.
Mrs. Stephen Spence entertained
ler sister during the holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
PRIME HOOK SCHOOL NOTES

The December meeting Of the Com
munity Association was held Wednes-
day night. The pupils rendered a
Christmas entertainment which was
very good. Many saying that it was
the best program that had been Civ
en-. Seasonal posters and booklets
adorned the walls. Xmas trees, Star
Of the East, bells, poinsettas and other
decorations were effectively arrang-
ed. Many of the decorations were made
by the pupils.
After the program ice cream and
candy were sold.
Hot lunches were started during the
month. Bertha Dodd and Mildred
Roach are housekeepers.
On Friday afternoon the pupils re-
ceived their treat from the teachers.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29

Alaband Denney and family and
Miss Stella GroWler of Milford, and
Frank Warren and wife of town were
entertained by Geo. H. Warren and
wife on Christmas.
VIM. Risler has been a town visit
or.
Jacob Clendaniel, one of our aged
citizens is dangerously ill.
Miss Edith Transue of Camden, ~
j., is the guest Of relatives.
Miss Ella Cook of Milford has been
visiting the Misses Coverdale.
Mrs. Hamilton KINNEY of Milford is
spending some time with her mother.
o. D. Teaff of Newport, R. l., is
guest of Rev. and Mrs. George 3.
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dyson Humphreys
and daughter, Iris, of Salisbury, Nd,
spent Christmas Day with Rev. and
Miss George e. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Foster of Balti-
more, Nd, were holiday guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. 2. Wood.