davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,
fs-yant, Griffith and Brrnson'
225 Fifth Avenue, New York
Peoples Gas Bldg, Chicago.
TOT Devanshlre ST., Boston
COZ Grant Bldg. Atlanta. Ia.
SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT
AND CITIZENSHIP

1t is proposed to establish a
School OF Government and Cltl-
zenship at the College OF William
and Mary. The project has the
endorsement of some Of the lead
ing men OF the country and Judge
Alton B. Parker has addressed an
open letter to the American Bar
which sets forth in eloquent terms
the urgent need OF the time TOR
such instruction. The plan IN
cludes the enlargement OF the pres
ent academical course by the eS-
tablishment of two chairs, one to
be known as the John Marshall
Chair of Constitutional History
and Law" and the other as the
"Ceorge'W Chair Of Govern
mental and International Law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22

= As to the eminent fitness OF the
College and the peculiar appro-
priateness OF the chairs to this in
'@stitution there can be no question.
George Wythe was the first pro
fessor in the first chair OF law i'll
: any American college, and the
preceptor OF Jefferson, Marshall
@and Clay. Jefferson says OF him
: that no man ever LETT behind him
"a character more venerated, and
that he might truly be called the
Cato of his country, without the
=avarice OF the Roman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22
Stella Tells Her Brownies a Story.


the min tlatp
Stella the time thinking haro.
shall ratncr' I"o Oh ,o,r.,,
the little Fairy collected mere tugN
and the four arranged themselves in
conortal bic postio
upon said there lived very wicked Prince in
surrounded by oat
IS moat?
encrclcd the castle cutting II or from
mainland of the castle
wished
for in there
o
wife, the Princess
I1 iustas bad rs lot!
do?' cana
wicbedness they wouldn't do SeIa
tefa
Prince Carl TO
rearms) punder
leo longh casIe countless and gold
Kindness hospitality
middle would kill
andre him and his body in a deep hole
zone an old man.,
to
in the
another
left him for
Aftcr sond asleep
10 thought
ii full Of gold Jewels $500 800
ollm of his with
cncirced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22

Brazil has mine from which
gold and silver have been taken ~s
most continuously since l72o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22

: Women are now admitted to
1.-THE College OF William and Mary,
-@Sand we know OF no more admir-
fable or effective method by which
:~they could acquire a knowledge
--oi the duties and privileges OF citi-
-zenShip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22

- HsHN -
light. The Prince
and Prin c ess
stood IN amaze
ment as the Old
M a II advanced.
they heard his
words as though
in a dream, and
felt so weak and
faint that they
were powerless
to move, when
suddenly
r o-m or rows
story will tell
what happened
an d how this
really is a story
about two black
swans, though
YOU would not
think SO! Would
you?
Copyright 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22

5 The Importance 'tf thus, work
: can hardly be overestimated. As
: Jadge Parker says: The tendtn-
: ey to overlook the fundamentals
: ofsgovernmcnt is largely reSpon-
..sihei'ior present-tay 'd'tiiSFdtles
-, .a'.y,,A 'Ypq i fssPP9,GYf hEgtla
s-c1arge number OF students now at
EiNVilliam and Mary will teach in
:sthe public schools. They will help
=:s,to mold the next generation. I'm
: der this system OF training, each
-Scan be made centre for the dill
: fusion OF true governmental prin-
:=cipleS in the community where he
steachcs Such a school
lin such surroundings would exert
IAN incalculable influence in the ii
rection OF stability in governments
: If we keep the fountain unpol-
:-luted, we need devote no energies
.----towards purifying the stream. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22


. There can be no more eloquent
~:plea made for the establishment
Got these chairs. at William and
Mary, than in the words OF Judge
beverly Tucker, professor OF law,
to his Law Class in that same in
stitution, in 1915. He said
Next after the truth on which
the eternal welfare OF man de
ponds, what study can be 50 inn
portant to the youth OF this re-
public as that of our own insti-
tutionS? What work OF man de-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22

Chief Justice Marshall. the
greatest eXpouuder OF the Ameri-
::.can Constitution, was law stu
dent at William and Mary, under
George Wythe. 1t Is but a just
5 tribute to his memory that his NJ
; ma Mater, should thus perpetuate
III
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18

and scribcs, and be killed, and II
ter thee days rise again.
81 And he spake ,nal saying cEen-
ly. Aid Peter took him, and began
to rebuke him.
33 But when he had turned about
and looked on his disciples, he
lebuked Peter, saying, Get thee
behind me, Satan: for thou saw
ourest not the things that be OF
God, but the thiags that be of man.
Sd And when he had called the
people unto him with his discip-
les also, he said unto them, VINO
soever will come after me, lie. him
deny himself, and take up his
crcss, and follow me.
35 For whatsoever will save his
life shall lose it, but wnosoever
shall lose his life for my sake and
the gospels, the same shall save
it.
36 For what shall it profit a man,
if he shall gaia che whole world,
and lose his own soul?
81 Or what shall man give in
exchange for his soul?
80 Whosoever therefore shall be
ashamed of me and of my words
in this adul,erous and sinful gel
Grafton; of him also shall the Son
eff man be ashamed, when he
cometh in the glory of his Father
with the holy angels.
Continued next we *
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
The Good News as Recorded by Mark

I IN meat that as left seven das-
.eus.
Aud they that had eaten were
about four thousand: and he
sent them away.
% And straightway he entered
nto a ship with his disciples, and
came into The parts of Dalmann-
tina.
IL And the Pharisees came forth,
AID began &c question with him,
eeking OF him a sign from hea-
ven, tempting him.
IL And he sighed deeply in his
spirit, and saith, Why doth this
generation seek after sign? ver-
lily | say ui..to you, There shall no
sign given unto this generation.
I3 And he left them, and entering
INTO the ship again departed to
The ether side.
Id Now the disciples had forgot
ten to take bread, neither had
hey in the ship with them more
chan one loaf.
Is And he charged them, saw
ing. Take heed, beware Of the
eaven of the Pharisees, and of
The leavela of Herod
l6 And the reasoned among
themselves, saving. 1t Is because
We have no bread.
II And them Jesus knew it, he
saith unto them, Why reason we,
because We have no bread? per-
ceive we aot yet, neither under
stand? have We your heart yet
hardened?
10 Having eyes,s We not? and
having ears, hear We not! and &c
We not remember?
10 When | brake the five loaves
among five THOUSAND, how many
baskets full of fragments took We
up? They say unto him, Twelve.
20 And when the seven among
1our thousand. how many baskets
full of fragments took We up? And
they said, Seven.
p md he said unto them, How
is. it that We do net understand?
y And he cometh to Bethsaida;
and they bring a blind man unto
him, and besought him to touch
him.
% A,ad he took the blind man by
the hand, and led him out of the
tcwn; and when he had spit on
his eyes, and put his hands upon
him, he asked him if he saw ought.
"a AID he looked up, and said, |
see men as trees, walking.
rs After that he put his hands
again upon his eyes and made
him look up: and he was restored
and saw every man clearly.
26 And he sent him away to his
house, saying, Neither go into the
town, nor tell it TO any inthe town.
27 And Jesus welt out, and his
disciples, into the towns of Caes-
area Philippi: and by the way he
asked his disciples, saying, unto
them Whom dc men say that am?
% And the answered, John the
Baptist: But some say, Elias; and
others, One of the prophets.
70 And he saith unto them, But
when say We am? And Peter an
swered and saith rnto him, Thou
are the Christ.
80 And he charged them That they
should ell no man of him.
81 And he began to teach them,
that the son of man must suffer
many things, and be rejected Of
che elders, and of the chef priests,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
Continued from last week
CHAPTER VIII

/ Christ feedeth the people mira
cuiOusly;
- giveth IA blind man his sight
eyc.
In those days the multitude be
ing very great, and having noth
ing 20 eat, Jesus called his discip'
les unto him, aid saith unto them
, | have compassion on the null,
tituGe. because they have now
been with ms three days, anC
nothing to eat:
) And if | send them away fast.
ing in their own houses, they will
faint ~ the way: fer divers OF
,hem came from far.
4 AID his disciples answered
him, From whence can a man sat
iSfy ,hese men with bread here
in the wilderness?
5 And he ask them, How many loa-
YES have ye? And they said, Sew
en-.
6 h.d he commanded the people
10 sit down on the ground: and he
tock the seven loaveS, and gave
thanks, AID brake, and gave TO
his diciples to set before them
and they did set them before the
people.
Z And they had a few small fish
es: and he blessed, and com
manded to set them also before
Them
8 Sc they did eat, and were fill
ed: and they took up of the brok-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
ANDREW CHAPEL,

Mr.. and Mr., Bapdwell, of Lang
ford, spent Saturday with their
sen, Charles.
Miss Annie Adams and brother
H. f. Adams, spent the day Wed
nesd2y, visiting with friends.
Mrs MiEi,ie Baker and children
of Langford, spent last Sunday
witch her sister, Mrs.. w. Shivers
We are glad to know that the
Misses Shivers are improving at
ter several days of illness.
Mrs. Winningham and baby are
visiting friends here for a few
days.
Miss Bessie Fortune and sis
ters, Matte, Pearl and Willie D.,
spent last Sunday with Miss
Thelma Smith.
j. w. Shivers went to Brandon
last week to d some shopping.
The many friends of little Ric
har Lee Fortune were sorry to
hear of his illness and trust that
he may recover shortly.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR
THIS WEEK


HE REDEEMS AND CROWNS
Bless the Lord, 0 my soul, and
forget not all his benefits: who
redeemeth thy life from destruc-
ton: who crowneth thee with low
ing kindness and tender mercies.
Psalm 1903: IA.
Monday
ate in me a clean heart. 0 God ;
and renew a right spirit within
me. Psalm 81: 10.
Tuesday
THE LORD is GOOD:-O
taste and see that the Lord is
good: blessed is the man that
trusteth in him. Psalm "a: 8.
( "Wednesday
THE GOLDEN RULE What
soever We would that men should
do for you, We even so to them :
fer this is the law and the pro-
hets.- Matthew Z: II.
Thursday
SAFEGUARDED:-He shall
give his angels charge over thee,
tc keep thee in all thy ways
Psalm 81: II.
Friday
RICHES HAZE WINGS La
bour cot to be rich: cease from
thine wisdom. For riches certain
ly makes themselves wings; they
fly away-Proverbs %: a, 5.
Saturday
BETTER THAN RUBIES =
Search the Scriptures for in
them We think We have eternal life:
and they are they which testify
of me. John 5: 80.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
ANTIOCH

Through the untiring efforts of
Mr.. w. O. Abercrombie and Mr..
Hulon Purvis and others, our mail
route changes this week from
Pickett to Pelahatchie Mississippi
Route 2. We are glad indeed TO
have this change for it will be a
great convenience to all concern
ed. We had a splendid carrier for
the Pickett.
route but this change will be a
great benefit to him also, as his
route is shortened considerably.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
Don't Always Blame liens When
EmUS Ara Scarcn

Rats may be getting them u.
S. Government Bulletins prove
they know how to get them. Break
cake of RAT-SNAP into small
pieces and place where rats trav-
ell. If there, RAT-SNAP will get
them-positivly Three sizes, Csc,
Csc, SIPS. Sold and gaurnteed by
A. NJ. Shields and A. G.. Thornton,
Brandon Miss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18

Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Cockrell and
little son Chester of Hazlehurst,
were visitors II the home of Mrs.
Cockrell's father, Mr.. j. c.. Pat
rick Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Brcwn visited her
sister Mrs. Lamar Mobiles of Jack
son last week. Little Mary Edith
Mobiles accompanied her home for
an extended visit.
Misses Agnes and Alma Steen
.of Star Mississippi are the guest
of their sister Mrs. Anse Patrick.
Mrs.W. R. Purvis visited rela-
tgves in Pelahatchie last week.
Little Miss Ollie Dell Patrick
the charmino little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Patrick is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Murray Of Johns.
Misses Alma and Rachel Wal
ters have been elected as teachers
for the Lodabar School.
Mrs j. I. Knight Jr. and inte-
resting little folks of Pelahatehie.
srent the week end in the home of
her parnts Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Patrick.
Little j. D. Patrickspent the
week end with homefolks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Guice and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Guice's parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Patrick.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18

After eight year study of the lum-
inous pYlne iple in fire flies, bacter-
ia and other organisms, Professor
u. Neton Harvey of Princeton
University has succeeded in pro
ducing a continuous cold light. The
light producing substance, dissoly-
ed in water and contained in a
flask, looks in dark room like
water burning with a blue flame.
One can read by the light and it
produces no heat. 1t is called lucl-
ferin. Photo shows the Professor
at work in his laboratory.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18

Photographer Do you want a
small or large picture ?"
Margaret Small
Photographer Well close your
mouth then"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
STANDARD LUMBER SIZES.
Urged at Annual Convention Of Penn
sy1vania Association.

Tho annual summer convention OF
PENNSYLVANIA, LumberInen was held in
Wildwood, y, j.. on Friday and Satur-
day. Tho need for standardized sizes
and grades OF lumber was one Of the
main topics OF discussion. A resolution
was adopted asking that some action
be taken on equalizing null work, and
making IL unnecessary for retailers 10
keep in stock a large number of pat
terms and sizes.
The lumbermen from Wilmington
who attended were: Lewis W. Brosius,
- tho Brosius & Smedley Co.; Samuel
NJ. Dillon. Of the Wilmington Sash and
DOOR Co. Morris P. Penrose. Of the
Concord Lumber Co; William c. Mon
igal, Of the L. c. Kent Co.: Frank c.
Grub, Of F. c. Grub & Son; from
other parts Of the state: q. ]. Hollings-
worth, Maris Hollingsworth and
Charles Hollingsworth. OF E. J. Hol-
lingswo III & Co. of Marshallton and
Newport; Edward l.. Richards and
Herber: Rolph. of Newark.
Mr.. Brosius, who is vice-president
Of the board OF directors OF the aeso-
citation. presided at the opening meet
ing Friday afternoon A get of bronze
uuoits offered in tournament for
men were won by Mr.. Penrose, and
Will be exhibited in a local store win
dow this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
NATIONAL MOTORISTS TO
HELP GOVERNMENT
Cars Placed at Disposal Of Fed
eral Authorities to Handle
the Mails.

Washington, July 1.-THE Federal
government. through tho Postmaster
General. has been offered the services
Of the National Motorists Association
In connection with the possible use
Of motor transportation in expanding
the delivery of mail and commerce
should emergency require.
In this tender OF service IL is pointed
out that tho 100000 motor car
owners OF the United States exen1pli-
fed their patriotism during the war
and that they can and will he OF ma
terial benefit for both transportation
.of mail and Of commerce in any rail-
tie-up.
Fred H. Galley. secretary. states that
he will act promptly in placing the
services Of the field Organization OF
the National Motorists Association AT
the disposal of the Postmaster Cen
eral or his aides. He Is also suggest
Ing to officers OF affiliated clubs
throughout the country that they put
themselves IN touch with the local
postmaster or other postal representa-
tives in order that their services NAV
be availabl on call
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
ATLANTIC WATERWAYS.
Annual Convention TO be Held In
Portland, Me-, In September.

Tho 18th annual convention of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Assocla-
ton viii be held at Portland, Maine.
from September IL to IS. The sessions
will be held in the splendid Municipal
Auditorium, which is attached TO Port
lands new City Hall. II contains,
among other attractions. ono of the
finest organs In the world
The Mayor and Council of Portland,
tho state OF Maine and the Pier Com
mission, tho Portland Chamber OF
Commerce and the Maine State Cham
Der OF Commerce and other civic orga-
nlzations will join in welcoming the
delegates to the convention.
United States Senator l.. Heisler
Ball is State Tce-president Of the ae-
ISOLATION and Hiram r. Burton Ia a
director. Among the many impcove-
ments for which tho association is re-
sponsible Is the acquisition by the
government OF the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. and the appropria-
ton Of funds for It's improvement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
CARAVAN WONT GIVE UP.
THE GERMAN PATENTS
Chemical Foundation Head
Tells Harding to "Seek Other
Counsel"

This will acknowledge the receipt
Of your communication demanding that
this company return and deliver to you
all patents. trademarks and copy
rights heretofore assigned to this COM
pany by the Alien Property Custodian;
that the company account TO you for
all income received by 1t from such
patents. trademarks and copyrights
and that the company forthwith cease
to exercise any dominion over such
trademarks. copyrights and patents.
I'm reply thereto you are advised
that this company is owner In its own
right of all the aforesaid patents,
trademarks and copyrights and Of
the income derived therefrom. The COM
pany denies that the United States
Government. or you. as Alien Property
Custodian, or anyone other than this
company has any right. title or inter-
est in said patents, trade marks and
copyrights. The company, therefore,
declines to comply with your demand
in any particular whatsoever"
New York. July 1.-The Chemical
Foundation, Inc, has declined to COM
ply with the request of Thomas w.
Miller, Alien Property Custodian. that
It return to the Government and pa
tents, trademarks and copyrights as
signed to the company. This was dis
closed yesterday by a letter written by
Francis p. Caravan president Of the
foundation,
Another letter from Mr.. Garvan TO
President Harding AYERS that the in
formation given the President about
the case has been furnished by Ger
man agents TO an ex-Gernan spy and
interpreted by lawyers whose sole
knowledge of the war and its lessons
is derived from association with Ger
man clients"
The President is urged by Mr.. Gar
van to seek other counsel" the letter
declaring that he has been grossly
misled by the Attorney General. both
case"
In his letter TO Alien Property Gus
todian Miller, Mr.. Caravan states:
After reci,ing in the letter TO Presi-
4 dent Harding what he states were the
! steps which led 10 the sale OF the pat
ents. trade marks and copyrights OF
/ the foundation. including numerous
/ quotations from former Acting Secre-
! tary Of State Polk,and one from FOR
mer President Wilson. Mr.. Garvar
says:
| 1T is the first time n the history o!
! the United States government that thy
/ Chief Executive has been advised by
his Encouragement 10 attempt e
/ atrogate the solemn executive order Of
/ his predecessor. It is the first time In
/ the history of the United States that
/ the Chief Executive has been advised
4 by his attorney-general TO violate a
/ sacred contract entered into by The
/ government with its citizens"
Reiterating that the company Ia:
not realized any profit 10 date. Mr.
/ Garvan urges President Harding "ir
American fairness" 10 direct the gov
eminent auditors now going over the
foundations books ito seek and seek
and then 10 certify 10 the American
people whether I or anyone else con
nected with the sale has ever received
anything but abuse"
Mr.. President" the letter continues
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
Candy Store In New Hands.

Tho Abe Lincoln Candy Shop, at
500 Orange street. has been taken
over by Willard Z. Coffin and Warren
w. Grier, who will give it their per-
sonal attention. They have adopted
a new policy. which includes the
handling of fresh homo made candles,
Sharpless ice cream and soH drinks.
Though both are young men. they are
experienced tradesmen and are widely
known. They say they are IN po-
sition where they can buy advantage
ously. The shop has been improved,
renovated and new facilities added.
including tables for serving ice cream
and soft drinks in the shop. An
electric fan has been installed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
Business Mews of Wilmington

you have had the temerity to I'M
pugn the honor OF tho gentlemen who
boast a part In tho great work OF build
Ing up or preserving tho possibility OF
progress in organic chemistry for
America. You have been mieinformed
as to the nature OF tho trust we bore.
That trust was not the German kartle.
the owner OF practically all the i'm
portant patents. That trust was
for the American people, their Indus
trial independence. and the safety and
health OF their children and their chill
dren's children"
In conclusion Mr.. Caravan informs
President Harding: II have not gone
on with my disclosures. . for l felt
that the great Issue must not become
clouded with personalities; but beg
OF you TO seek other counsel"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
THOMPSON SPRING CO.
MAKING PROGRESS
Marked Development Shown
Recently in the Company's
Business.

The Thompson Spring Co., at 2o4
Jefferson street, is making rapid
progress in the manufacture OF shock
absorbcrs. When the company was
organized the weekly output was ten
sets per week In short time this
increased TO 100 sets per week, and
In future 200 sets per week will be
produced. w. c. Thompson is presi-
dent Of the concern.
The company was incorporated In
Delaware last June with a capital Of
$500. 900 Tho shock absorbers manu-
featured were especially designed for
Fords. They consist of a combination
spring and shock absorber, spring
within n spring. which is enclosed in
a cylinder thus having the moving
parts we'll fabricated and free from,
dust
The officers are: Mr. Thompson
president and director: Jacob F
Snyder. vice-president and director
Charles NJ. Zebley, secretary-treasurer
and director; DR. Franklin c. Smith
r. c. McMullen. Francis L. Lynch. S
Cooper Hill. f. Thompson Hawk
Leslie F. Reed and Walter f. Hart
directors; Henry r. 1saacs, general
| counsel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
NEW BUILDING OPERATIONS.
Peninsula Church Nearing Completion.
New Homes at Claymont

Progress on the new Peninsula
Methodist Protestant Church building
at Washington and Twentieth streets
has progressed so far that the interior
will be ready for plastering SOME time
this week, according TO the expecta-
tons OF the builders, w, D. Haddock
and Company.
Three bungalows at Eluhurst, com
pleted by W. 7. Potter. contractor,
are part OF an operation including ten
in all, on Lorewood avenue, be-
tween Murray avenue and Newport
Pike. Two OF the three Just finished
are already sold.