davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
per feals as follows:

paper reads as follows:
GLADYS Clark, l5-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Clark, of 25
Nelson street, who had been missing
since last Friday morning, has been
located in Brunswick. She is at thA
home of a family named Edwar
and Is perfectly safe. The father
gone to Brunswick for the child.
n 1.-The Clarks state the girl
Bound because of the notice in Rhe
Press stating she was lost. The Reo-
pie in Brunswick With whom sheShad
been staying a week, located the
girls parents because OF This notice.
The last time the girl was seen in
Savannah was Friday morning, short
ly after she walked from her home
near the Seasoard shops with her lit
tie brother. They were on their way
to school, Tae girl is pupil at the
Chatham Junior High School. The
children usually ride a jitney into the
city, but on last Friday morning they
decided to walk to school.
Instead of going to school the girl
started to walk to Fleming, about
thirty miles from Savannah, where
she has an aunt named Mrs. Kate
Crawley She had frequently ex-
pressed desire to stop going to
school and go on visit to her aunt s.
Of course her parents refused to al
low her to do as she desired, and she
told them she Would 90, even if she
had to walk.
"Clad in a gingham 6ress, last Fri
day morning, she started out sthe
Ogeechee road towards Fleming.
About ten miles out, she was picked
up by an automobile in which rode
I Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Ellis. They
took the girl to Brunswick. Learning
by the girls admission that she was
runaway, Mrs Edwards took the
girl to her home. She communicated
with the parents in Savannah yester-
day and the father left last night for
Brunswick to bring the girl home
"There is JOY in the Clark house
hold again"
The little girl was picked up, as
stated, by Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ed
wards, who We're returning in their
car from a trip to Savannah. She
was brought to their home here and
we'll cared for until the arrival Of
her stepfather, J. NJ. Clark, who took
her back to Savannah. The little
miss said she would rather go to the
grave than live with her heartless
parent and gave his treatment of her
as the reason why she endeavored to
leave home and remain away. Her
story touched the hearts of all who
heard it and it was with reluctance
that her benefactors allowed Clark to
take her away,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
TURKS TRADE WITH
ENGLAND; GIVE
OIL CONCESSION
Former to Have Sovereignty q
er Certain Area And Brit \
ain Gets Oil.
RICH M0SUL FIELDS TAKE
SUDDEN FOREFRONT PART
Entry of Turkey to League of
Nations Viewed FavorabIy.
Would Add Vigor to Turks
and Secure Western Culture.

Lausanne, Dec IS Rich Mosul
oil fields in Mesopotania suddenly
jumped to the fore tonight as big
issue in the near east peace confer
ence.
III is reported that entente nations
informed that the vilayet of Mosel
cannot be considered as detached
from the Arab realm in Grak.
According to one version current
tonight, Great British and Turkey
have reached an agreement out side
of the conference whereby Turkey is
to have soyerignty over that region
and England the oil concessions
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
GORDON WILL OPEN AS
SOON AS LOSS ADJUSTED

Only a day or two will intervene
between the time the insurance losses
sustained on the stock of George J.
Gordon, recently damaged by fire, is
adjusted, and the time of opening and
as the lower floor of building, that
Is, the east or front part Of it did not
sustain the serious damage the west
end did, makes opening easy.
1t will take only short time to get
the place in shape for business
again and Mr.. Gordon, having al
ready purchased additional stoek,
will be ready for the holiday business,
unless present indications fail to ma
terialize.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
CLIFF WALKER, ALIAS
TOM HARDWICK, FINED

Butler, Ga, Dec. 5.-What is
there to name was set aside during
the call of the criminal docket of
Taylor superior court this week.
Cliff Walker, alias Tom Hardwick,
was charged with stealing a pair OF
trousers. When asked by Judge
Munro if he was guilty, Cliff said:
~ shore enough did git 'em, Jedge
vas sar, boss, got 'enl '''s
ClIff was given q sentence Of six
months on the gang
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
FORMER ALBANY
MAN JUMPS FROM
A HOTEL WINDOW
.F. c. THOMAS, DELIRIOUS FROM
PNEUMONIA, FALLS TEN
STORIES AND KILLED
(Bv Associated Press J

New York, Dec. 15.-Apparently
delirious from pneumonia, Frank C.
Thomas, merchant from Hamilton,
Bermuda, leaped from window in
his room on the tenth floor of the
Hotel Pennsylvania today and was
killed. He had been ill at the hotel
for several days and was in charge of
Ia nurse. Papers in his room showed
him to be a member of the Scottish
Rite Masons, in Savannah, Ca.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

pean economic situation the recent
conference between Secretary Hughes
and J. P. Morgan, the New York fl
nancier. In view of the frank state
ment as to Germanys situation made
yesterday by Premier Bonar Law, it
has been suggested that this may be
a close connection between the sum-
moning home of Ambassador Harvey
and the conferences of the State De-
partment with the German diplomat
and with Mr.. Morgan.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
AMERICA is FEEDING
MILLION AND HALF .
RUSSIAN CHILDREN

Washington, Dec 15.-The Ameri-
can Relief Association is now feeding
a million and half Russian children,
Secretary Hoover, head of the organ
ization said today. Mr.. Hoover ex-
pressed the opinion, however, that
there would be large increase in
the number for which the association
will have tmRrovide food before next
June. He Aeves the number may
reach 3,O00,g
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
(By Associated Pre-

Washington Dec. 15.S
tration officials believe that Aa8s
can influence can be employed to help
solve the German reparations prob
lem. That feeling is voiced at the
White House.
However, it is added that no an
nouncement is Imminent. Things
may be occurring behind the scenes,
it is said, chat cannot be exhibited
on the stage without prejudice to
the cause the Washington govern
nent hopes to serve.
Such was the brief glimpse of Off
Gals at the close of the day and was
filed with speculation as to what the
Washington government might be
contemplating towards averting the
threatened Anglo-French break over
German PREPARATIONS. The White
House statement was made after a
series Of developments beginning
with the official admission that Am
bassador Harvey had been called
from London for consultations here.
It appears certain that the State
Department has seriously considered
the possibilities of American partici-
patton in some form in the proposed
economic and financial conference at
Brussels, which was projected by the
Allied statesmen, but for which it
has not been possible to make def
mite plans because of the split over
German reparations. AS the confer
ence on it's original conception would
not have dealt with political matters
in Europe, American participation
might conceivably have been possible
although not on any basis that would
involve cancellatio nof Allied indebt-
edness to the u. S.
Ambassador Harvey would be the
logical channel for any informal eX-
change of views between the allied
and American governments during
the interval before the council Of pre-
miers reassembles after New Years.
DR.. Otto Wieldfeldt, the German
ambassador, conferred at length to-
day with Secretary Hughes but no
information was available as to
whether the conversation touched on
reparations or took cognizance of the
serious economic situation in Ger
many reflected by reports which have
been received through official Ameri-
can trade channels.
The call of the German envoy at
the State Department however, com
ing lust before the usual Friday cabi-
net meeting was regarded as pos
sible indication that the President
and his official family might desire to
have before them at once all availa-
Bile information as to precise condi-
tions in Germany as they relate to
the problem of reparations payments.
Whether the ambassador win be
able to complete his consultations
here and return to his post before the
premiers meet again is not known
here, but it is assumed that some
means will be taken to make known
to the European statesmen at once
any conclusion which may be reached
here as to possible American moves
to clear up the reparations tangle.
In some quarters there has been a
disposition to link up with the Euro
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
AMERICAN FLUENCE MAY AID GERMANY
SkIRMISHES BETWEEN
? DRY AGENTS AND SINNERS Z
END IN FOUR DEATHS :
IN Associated Press

= Lexington, KY, Dec. ia
= weeks skirmishes b between
= moonshiners and federal prohi-
= bition enforcement agents in
. Menifee county, which resulted
= in the killing of three of the
: agents and one moonshiner and
= the wounding of another, ended
= tonight.
= A posse Of twenty agents re-
= turfned from the hill county and
= brought WITH them five prison
= erS.
\. = = = = = %1< =
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
NO BASIS FOR CHARGE a =
OF WOODRUFF AGAIN. q :
KHAN, MEETINGS SA a
3A Associated Press.l

: WIND lr, Ga. Dec. 15.-ThereA
= is no ASls for the charges II /
: lawles in Barlow countA
: accordiS resolutions adopted 4
: at the mass-meeting held here 4
today and Which was attended 4
: by hundreds Of persons in the 4
: county court house.
Resolutions were Passed con-
delSAing night riding, though.
: The Aeeting was called by B. L. \
: Woodruff, merchant and manu. 4
facturer, who charged that \
ftmeats had been made against 4
: him by the Ku .Klux Khan. Res
oiutions which had been prepar-
= ed by Woodruff were not voted \
on. 4
!. = Z y : \ \ y + = =,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
MEETING
ASKS NATIONS TO
GIVE ASSISTANCE
WashingtOng Summons U. S.
Representative at Court
OF St. James.
AMBASSADOR HARVEY
IS COMING FROM LONDON
This Country Will Endeavor in
Every Manner Possible Stop
Break Between Great Britain
and France.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-two thouk
sand physicians and surgea
from all parts of Germany
meeting here to discuss t
tional distress, voted to al
eign countries for assista
A resolution was nas
which it was empba
large portion of II as
on the verge of collapse
through housing shortage and
lack Of foodstuffs ard also fuel
shortage. All IS not asked for
charity,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
LIVED IN ALBANY

Albany, Ga, Dec. 15.-Frank C.
Thomas, mentioned in the above AS
sociated Press dispatch resided, with
his wife, in Albany several years ago,
and made many friends here who will
be sorry to learn of his tragic death,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
GRID TEAMS WITHDRAW
lBY Assoclated Press. J

Greenville, S. c., Dec 15-The
Georgia Tech, Clemson, University Of
Florida and Louisiana withdrew from
from the Southern Inter collegiate
association today, other members
will withdraw it was related
The one year rule was modified as
to Permit playing of freshmen by
mutual consent of opposing teams.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
FORMER MAYOR AND MRS.
TTEDEMAN HURT IN WRECK
fBY Associated Press.O

Savannah, Dec. 15.-Former May
or George w. Tiedeman and Mrs.
Tiedeman were painfully injured in
an automobile accident tonight and
were carried to local hospital.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
TREMENDOUS BURDEN
PREPARATIONS PROBLEM
MIGHT BE MADE EASIER
VALUE OF PRINCIPAL
FARM PRODUCTS SHOW
ENORMOUS INCREASE
(By Associated Press.)

= WASHINGTON, Dee 15.-Value
= of the principal farm field crops I
= this year is placed at seven bill I
= lion, and seventy-two million
= dollars by the department of ag- I
= riculture in its final report for
= the year.
+ Last years crop was valued at
= five billion, seven hundred and (
I twenty-nine million.
- = = = = = + y = , , > : = >
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
MILLER KNocKs MITCHELL OuT

New York, Dec. Charlie White
Chicago lightweight, won a technical
knockout over IRitchie Mitchell, Of
Milwaukee, in the tenth Of the
planned fifteen round bout here to-
night.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

has made up his mind to spend much
of his time between points in Appling
county and Brunswick. He is being
assisted here by local officers and es-
pecially is profuse in thanking Chief
of Police Register who, it seems, is
endeavorng to locate the party who
caused the girls death eve have
got Carter, alright enough" said J.
r. Dunn yesterday, "but this is only
half the battle, az We are determined
to find the person or persons who per
formed the ceremony and if money
and time amount to anything, We will
be successful
Mr.. Dunn states that an addition
al attorney will be employed here to
assist in the prosecution Of Carter
and the case promises to be sensa-
tional one. 1t viii be tried at the
regular term of the Glynn superior
court which convenes the latter part
Of the month and is recessed over un-
til after New Years.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
TWO MACON HIGH
SCHOOL TEACHERS
And LAWYER HURT
WERE RETURNING TO MACON
FROM FORT VALLEY WHEN
ACCIDENT OCCURRED
(Bv Assnciated Pres I

Benton, Of Moncceno, high school
teachers of Macon, were in a serious
condition. Troy C. Davis, driver Of
the Inflated car, and a Macon attor-
ney, was not badly injured. Miss
Sans was the most seriously injured.
She received frysSe at the base
Of the. 81 Ally ssat abe
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

GLADYS Clark, i5-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Clark, of Is
Nelson street, who had been missing
since last Friday morning, has been
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
BRUINS WICK

Has a landIocked tarbor, the
best on the South Atlantic
Coast. = :.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
B RU Ms WICK

Has the lowest death rate Of
any city its size in the United
States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
AMERICAN COLE PLAYERS
ENJOYING TIE GAxfE now

Winter golf Is becoming as general as
all year motoring according to inform
alton gathered by former National Cham
pion Chick Evans. who has made a hob
by for several years to study that phase
Of his favorite pastime. Between the
sturdy golfer who follows the red bali
through the snow on northern links and
the thousands who journey to more
modern chimes, Evans estimates that
abount half OF Americas golfers con-
tinue play during the frigid months. 1t
is no novelty nowadays to see bevtes
Of men and even women tolliwing the
rubber pellet over frozen links in the
| north, while golf courses have been built
by scores OF the southern and Pacific
Coast states until some 900 senli-tripi-
cal links now await the ingress Of win
| ter players.
From Pinehurst. not for south OF the
Mason and Dixon line. on the Atlantic
these winter links form . U shaped
| string down to Florida, west to San DIE
go and north TO Seattle.
| The greatest growth in recent years
has cen in Texas, where a friendly but
| spirited contest has been waged for
supremacy among fast growing cities
! in the cotton and oil belts.
The hegira to winter golf nleccss
| used to be confined largely to Florida
and Southern California, but Mississip-
pi. and Louisiana soon got in the swim
| and then Arizona and New Mexico
/ spread out their golf courses in previ-
GUS deserts or cattle ranges and eventu-
| ally all the southern states got in the
| Scotch mood Northern California be-
came more popular With golfers who
| lived in the semblance Of Scotch midsts
and a tremendous wave Of golf swept
over the Pacific Coast including British
cuba. where the Japan current made the
| temperature suitable for golf.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS Dull

New York, Jan. 3:.-Stocils shifted id1y
d---e-g TIE greater Part of today's sss-
sion. fluctuations Apparently represent
IL Tie conflicting views CT pools and the
professional element
Sach issues as American Ice, G1-f
State Steel ard kres-e at gains OF IL
% 4 - points. were the Str Tis features,
taEeshe- with = few miscei ane"us s e.
rizluss Motors. gu-srs. toba-;cos. cham
i-zis. Textile and utilities ware under
lri-ther uressure. sustaining extreme loss
= o ! 70 10 points.
Declaration OF IRE regular dividend on
s;sid-orker vas IN ii-r win popular ex-
~. 1t rs Cen t( 'ei Gas rose
-rIrSiy In the latt- .ings on payment
O.. TIE a. idend deferred from last week.
United States Steel was apathet =.
.hrougfs z1t. is scores Indicating conii
scace n the maintenance of the common
f.videul- Publication Of the corporation
-s-ItzE1 Ter TIE final qua--er of 1891
ate TIE close c. the market showed E
s-ia 81 s.lshty less than s701 go over
tae preceding quarter. Sales OF stocks
amounted % 400, 900 shares.
shifting o. bank reserves in aaticipa-
1oa o. Eeo-usry payments caused .
-'s7od-rate stitching OF time funds five
-er cent rG'ing for the longer dates. All
- iloa-s were made At per cent. and
n private - sSs under n quotation.
british and French exchanges forfeite
Q part 81 yesterdays sharp advance, t,t
7shcs I!-e4 rer1it.sncSs were firm. Tn
German. Ditch. Swiss and No We lar
-uof-fi1-s ezs,d q trifie ard S - &.
-1s-sH and tiTeel. rates streng henad.
Trading r. bones eel away 70 2 rn~-l-
~ cvfent. the -et result IL .he I..o-a4y-
s-'siir. however. showing = 3reacnder-
ss-ee o. gii1-- The-e was att q "a IN
= Ire new Burlington $40. 069, 900 issue
a1-4 i7s- grace -siis were mixed. Foreign
-5fs-l.z1e-,t oo-is closed win 4 a-nl
.nae. Total szles CDz- value. a-rrsratsd
i.4E75.coe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
TO PLAY co. G, g
issTH INFANTRY. TONIGHT


This "wednesday evening the Baltic
Wanderers will play the Co. G. 1ssth in
fsntry, Of WilliInantic, Who claim they
have fast team, and are coming down
to take a fall out OF the Wanderers. This
game was to have taken place Friday
night but on account Of the st. Marie
council holding a whist the club decided
to hold the basketball game on N>elnes-
day. The Wanderers were to play In
Jewett City on this date. Arrangements
were made to cancel the game with Man
ager Benjamin, who has booked another
club to ill the date. The Wanderers, who
are good drawing card. had one Of the
biggest crowds of the season when they
met defeat by Plaindeld in last Fridays
game. The Wanderers, who have had a
streak Of hard luck in losing one Of their
star players, two doctors bills to pay,
and the loss Of two basketball suits, will
finish the season. A little financial help
at the present time would help them out
Of their troubles.
Tho Bantams will play Manager sed-
dcn's Moosup Rovers. who are bringing
UP a fast team. Manager Erickson Of
the Bantams would Ike to arrange some
| out Of town games for his club. Both the
Bantams and Wanderers have an open
date this Friday.
The Wanderers will lire up as follows
Ridgeway and Coady forwards; Firth
center; Robitaille and Swanson, guards
Hines and Simineau subs
Bantams lineup: Charon and Murphy
| forwards; Erickson, center: Rabbit and
Brown, guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven.-Frederick w. Orr has
again been reelected to the presidency OF
the Young Mems Republican club in this
city.
Meriden.-Dr. Joseph A. Cooke. the
health officer. has issued a warning to
Meriden residents to get vaccinated be-
cause of smallpox IN the neighboring
town OF Wallingford.
Fair Haven.-In some places on the
Quinnipiac river the water Is frozen al
most from shore 10 shore The sailing
sharpies which have been in use on the
oyster beds until this last freeze have
been called of for the present.
Madison.-Mr and Mrs. E. Trowbridge
Darlington have recently had a wireless
telephone receHing instrument installed
al the Stevens Inn, which enables them &c
pick up messages, concerts. Iectures and
sermons from distant cities with wonder
| ful clearness.
Deep River.-Word has been received
here Of the death Of Thomas Keely. So
| az Denver from sBright's disease Mr.
Keely was q former Deep River man. go
ing to Denver about 40 years ago. HI
| was well known in the banking work.
I and was for number Of years vic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
Claimed JewtaW Had Foot And Halt Start

<.-aras Lake, y. T.. Jan S1.-only one
e sSs two sender evests q The card for
o. ooez4zg q ths 4nterna&icoal outdoor
srxs.,zK cta-arSonsE&ps was finished today
xnS even tAs result Of eAzt-the go yard
raas-wss Il disDute. After the contest
80 c.sl-. was made that Charles Jewtrsw
a Ike PLACID, who finished first had
n TOO. and q hzls start ahead Of the Eig-
to 81 The Dispute viii b settled later
~ TIE Judge eand John Harding the re-
rsrsA
IN re preEnlna-ses Of the s3o ya$ds
Easa Jswtrsw, VINO tsiied 70 qualify,
-ssknsa that ne had been fouied at the
~ ruru- His claim was allowed and
- preliminary skated over; the Lake
sSzcz Fan winning the heat
WznGi.ng among the skaters ana thor
ss,.--szEe-ness At the starting line so
.sn,zysd tho Gays program that II wae
szs2ossibie 20 hold the three-ouarter mile
fzzi ard this vii be run OF tomorrow
ss-crzoor Among the men who qualified
fo- his event were. Rcy -IcWhirter, Chi
czro: Joe MooTe New ork. william Stem
saets. C1scago. Charles Jewt-zw. Lake
rlzc.e Charles German. ST. John, Y. g.
Russell wheeie-. Montreal; Richard Don
ev-a. ST Paul; Edward GloEter. Toror-
to and Gust Fets Chicago.
Tie summaries;
Sr-'o- 80 va-ds fssn-Won by Ciras
-ewt-EE. Lake Placed; RnEsell Wheeler
Montreal. second: Gust Fetzs Chicago
ihird Tine 20 seconds.
Juuscr (l6 ysars) 44o yards dash
Wo1 By o-ise Green, SsrsHsc Lake; Ed
ward Reed. Chicago second; Harold For
tame. Lake Placid, third Time II sec
undA
rJu-io- "a years) go yards dasa-wor
- William Logan St john y. B. TIME
- seconds
Junior Go yes-sJ 22o yards dash--wor
81 Eugene Shea. Lake Placid. Tine q
Ueccrds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
Provisions scored gains vary1r

cents. Provisions scored gains varying
from To to SIS cents
Belief that something OF z setback in
the prices Of wheat could well he lo}1ed
for was apparently prevalent, based to
q considerable extent on the fact that
there had been a sharp advance OF lac.
The absence OF any uptu4n at L.verpooi
tended therefore to emphasize weakness
OF values here and this tendency was
given further impetus by a decided de-
crease IN Buenos Aires air by rredica-
tions Of rain or snow for the entire DO
n7estic grain belt. Persistent buying ON
the part 81 big commission houses took
place as the market here went down
grade. but tho rallies which ensued prci7
ed to be only transient. Word Of the 2ur-
chase Of f.4So.000 bushels Of Canadian
wheat for Greece was witllo1t effect on the
market here. Announcement OF = liberal
decrea Sc OF the worlds available supply
was also virtually ignored
Corn and oats were depressed by heavy
receipts OF corn. Talk was current tina:
the arrivals Of corn AZ primary points
this week might exceed all l7revious re-
cords. On the otter hand, export demand
today was only fair.
Provisions went Upward IN value with
hogs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
MOHECAN

Hammer Of New London called on friends
here Sunday.
Miss Loretta Fielding mas returned az
ter spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Paris of Boston. Mass.
Miss Gladys Quidgeon left Tuesday
morning for Washington D. c., where
she viii join DR.. and Mrs Frank = c.
Speck. After a short visit in Washington
and vicinity. Miss Quidgeon will be the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Speck at theiI
home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bradford has sold her farm.
No services were held here Sunday or
account Of bad walking.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
M.GRAw PUZZLED

OVER LEAD.OEF MAN
John McGraw. leader of the worlds
champion Giants. has gathered a great
squad for the 1922 campaign but he is
beset with worry that never bothered
him before he parted with George
Burns
Yes" said MeGraw. before he left for
Cuba several days ago, Eyes, tell me who
will use for q lead-off man. I've got
plenty Of hard hitters, including Groh,
Frisch and Young. but want to use 'en
In the cleanup spots. Groh has had
lead-oR experience but when he. swings
at q ball he seldom misses I need him
at bat Ehen there are men on the -.
esq
McGraw said he thought Frisch. q
free hitter. was best suited FOR the third
or fourth niche and that Young wat
always good somewhere around the
clan-up position. leaving Bancroft as z
possible lead-off man, for Meusel ani
Kelly are not considered and the Giant
leader doesn't want to take a chanc'
on any Of the new men. So It's toss
up between Groh and Bancroft.